Books

Translate This Blog
-
Recent Posts
Top Posts
- Querying UDP Ports with PowerShell
- Changing Ownership of File or Folder Using PowerShell
- Locating Mount Points Using PowerShell
- Use PowerShell to remove local profiles
- Avoiding System.Object[] (or Similar Output) when using Export-Csv
- Setting up Local Administrator Password Solution (LAPS)
- PowerShell and WPF: Writing Data to a UI From a Different Runspace
- Quick Hits: Ping Sweep One Liner
- WSUS: Managing Groups with PowerShell
- PowerShell and WPF: Introduction and Building Your First Window
Archives
Categories
- .net
- api
- array
- background jobs
- binary
- book
- c#
- clock
- codeplex
- com object
- convert
- CTP
- database
- deep dive
- excel
- Favorites
- function
- groups
- guest blog
- hash table
- Internet Explorer
- ise
- mcpmag
- module
- MVP
- network
- news
- parameter
- patches
- performance
- pinvoke
- podcast
- port
- PoshChat
- poshpaig
- PoshRSJob
- poshwsus
- powercli
- powerscripting
- Powershell
- printers
- quickhits
- reflection
- regex
- registry
- Regular Expressions
- report
- resolution
- runspace
- runspaces
- scripting games 2012
- scripting games 2013
- scripting guy
- scripts
- SMO
- Speaker
- speaking
- SQL
- tcp
- tips
- tsql
- updates
- user group
- V3
- V4
- v5
- weather
- widget
- win32API
- winter scriting games 2014
- wmi
- word
- WPF
- wsus
- xaml
Tag Archives: port scan
Querying UDP Ports with PowerShell
It was brought to my attention earlier in the week that my Test-Port script had a fairly big bug involving checking the UDP port to determine whether it was open or not. Initially, the function would always come back with … Continue reading
Scanning ports on multiple hosts
Recently we had an issue that called into the use of checking to see if some ports were open and listening on our servers. Naturally, we could have used a tool such as portqry.exe to gather this information. However, you … Continue reading