PowerShell Core

PowerShell 7 (PS7) is based on .NET Core 3.0 and Microsoft is aiming to provide much greater compatibility with Windows PowerShell modules, as much as 90 percent.

Learn about the new Az PowerShell module for managing and deploying resources in Microsoft Azure.

Aidan takes a look back at 2018 and discusses some of the highlights from each month. It is interesting to me how I underrated some announcements which later became significant to Microsoft customers or to me.

It's the end of the month and if you missed any of the Azure announcements, we have you covered.

Aidan takes a look at the preview “Az” PowerShell modules that are designed to be a replacement for the older AzureRM modules and AzureRM.Netcore.

In this second part, I’ll look at how to manage Linux and Windows systems remotely using PowerShell Core.

In the first part of this two-part series, I'll show you how to get started with PowerShell Core for managing heterogenous cloud environments.

Unless you've been stuck in a data center server rack, you've most likely heard about the next version of PowerShell, referred to as PowerShell Core.

For those of you jumping into PowerShell on Linux, here are 5 things you'll want to keep in mind.

Jeff Hicks discusses Microsoft releasing the next generation of PowerShell tools as PowerShell 6.0.

Microsoft announced the general availability of PowerShell Core 6.0 on January 10th. In this Ask the Admin, we will look at the roadmap for PowerShell and some of the dramatic changes since Microsoft announced that PowerShell will be open source.