Speaker 1: Hey, everyone, welcome to another deep dive. Today we're all
Speaker 1: about PowerShell seven, especially for all you IT pros out there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're diving into the book PowerShell seven for IT professionals.
Speaker 2: Great book.
Speaker 1: Our expert today is Thomas Lee. He's a Microsoft MVP,
Speaker 1: really knows his stuff. We're going to break down how
Speaker 1: PowerShell seven can make your IT life well easier. Absolutely
Speaker 1: think of this deep dive as like getting a cheat
Speaker 1: sheet for the best parts exactly. We'll cover things like
Speaker 1: how to get those new version notifications automatically, no more
Speaker 1: like scrambling to see if you're up to date. And
Speaker 1: we'll even get into some cool tricks with set location
Speaker 1: so you can jump between directories crazy fast.
Speaker 2: It's a game changer.
Speaker 1: So are you ready? Let's do it.
Speaker 2: You know, the exciting part is that PowerShell seven it's
Speaker 2: not just you know, another update, it's really a whole
Speaker 2: new chapter. It's an evolution from Windows PowerShell. Okay, but
Speaker 2: this time it's all about cross platform.
Speaker 1: Cross platform Now that is huge. So we're talking about
Speaker 1: all those listeners out there juggling Windows, Linux, maybe even
Speaker 1: some mac os.
Speaker 2: Exactly one scripting language for all of them.
Speaker 1: One language. Yeah, think about managing all those systems, but
Speaker 1: with just one set of skills, right, No more like
Speaker 1: context switching between languages. It really simplifies things, especially in
Speaker 1: those big, mixed environments.
Speaker 2: I bet some of our listeners are really happy to
Speaker 2: hear that. But for those who've been using Windows PowerShell
Speaker 2: for a while, what's new? I mean, the book really
Speaker 2: seems to focus on that. What should get them excited?
Speaker 1: Oh, there's a lot, but one of the coolest things
Speaker 1: is how they're handling these experimental features. It's like you
Speaker 1: get a sneak peek. Oh interesting, Yeah, you can try
Speaker 1: them out, give feedback directly to the PowerShell team. It's
Speaker 1: pretty cool.
Speaker 2: So you're like a PowerShell pioneer exactly.
Speaker 1: You're helping shape the future of the tool instead of
Speaker 1: just you know, complaining about it later.
Speaker 2: I like that. Everyone likes to have their voice heard, right.
Speaker 1: Sure, and make sure PowerShell actually stays relevant. The book
Speaker 1: also mentions DSSE resources. That's desired state configuration.
Speaker 2: For anyone new to that. Now, full ds support isn't
Speaker 2: there yet, but you can use individual DSE resources.
Speaker 1: Okay, so you can pick and choose what you need exactly.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Now, let's talk about something every it pro nos active directory.
Speaker 1: How does PowerShell seven make ad you know, not such
Speaker 1: a headache?
Speaker 2: Well, before the how, let's talk about the what active directory?
Speaker 2: Think of it like a company. You've got domains. Those
Speaker 2: are like departments, right, each one has his own users, computers,
Speaker 2: all that. Then you have forests. That's like the whole
Speaker 2: company with all the departments combined. Okay, and at the
Speaker 2: heart of each domain, yeah, domain controllers. They're the bosses
Speaker 2: managing everything.
Speaker 1: I like that. That's a good analogy. So how does
Speaker 1: PowerShell seven fit into this whole company picture? Give us
Speaker 1: a real world scenario.
Speaker 2: Sure, let's say you're setting up a brand new domain. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you need a server to be the domain controller, the
Speaker 2: big boss. Right. The book walks you through promoting a
Speaker 2: server to that role. And the cool part is you
Speaker 2: do it all with PowerShell seven code. Setting the domain name, passwords,
Speaker 2: even the DNS settings. It's all automated, So.
Speaker 1: No more clicking through a million menus exactly.
Speaker 2: It's much more efficient.
Speaker 1: And I see the book even goes into setting up
Speaker 1: those child domains, you know, like a subdepartment.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like a branch office, and you can manage users
Speaker 2: in those child domains. With PowerShell seven too.
Speaker 1: It's like having a blueprint for your whole active directory
Speaker 1: structure exactly. So it seems like PowerShell seven is all
Speaker 1: about saving you time and making things easier. Okay, now
Speaker 1: what about networking and storage? Those are two other big
Speaker 1: areas for it. How does Powershall seven help there?
Speaker 2: Well, it's like having a supercharge toolkit specifically for networking
Speaker 2: and storage. Need to deal with DHCP, PowerShell can do it.
Speaker 2: DNS sounds piece of cake, and even managing file shares
Speaker 2: becomes really straightforward.
Speaker 1: Speaking of straightforward, the book mentions iSCSI, and honestly, that
Speaker 1: always sounds a bit intimidating. Can you break that down
Speaker 1: for us?
Speaker 2: Sure, imagine a server on your network that stores files,
Speaker 2: but it's not directly connected to your computer. CSI lets
Speaker 2: you access that storage as if it were a drive
Speaker 2: plugged right in.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, so no more carrying around those external hard
Speaker 1: drives exactly. That's great for teams working together.
Speaker 2: Absolutely makes data management a lot easier. And you know what,
Speaker 2: this reminds me of the storage Replica feature. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: does a book talk about how that works with iSCSI?
Speaker 1: It does? It actually shows you how to use storage
Speaker 1: replica to set up a disaster recovery plan. So you're
Speaker 1: replicating data between servers just in case.
Speaker 2: So double the protection.
Speaker 1: Exactly, You got it.
Speaker 2: This book really does cover a lot. I also saw
Speaker 2: sections on WMI and reporting WMI Windows Management instrumentation. That
Speaker 2: one always sounds of it, well, you know.
Speaker 1: A little joginy. Yeah, can you simplify it.
Speaker 2: It's like getting a behind the scenes look at your
Speaker 2: computer systems. Okay, PowerShell seven with its CIMCM deal, it's
Speaker 2: makes it easy to use.
Speaker 1: So what kind of things can you actually.
Speaker 2: Do with it? You can gather hardware information, see how
Speaker 2: your system's performing in real time, and even set up
Speaker 2: responses if certain events happen.
Speaker 1: Oh, so it's like having like a little IT team
Speaker 1: constantly watching over things exactly.
Speaker 2: And if something comes up, you can have powershells seven
Speaker 2: take care of it automatically.
Speaker 1: That's andy. What about reporting though, especially when it comes
Speaker 1: to active directory.
Speaker 2: Oh, there are a ton of possibilities there. Want to
Speaker 2: see a list of all your inactive user accounts, PowerShell
Speaker 2: can generate that report. Or need to see who has
Speaker 2: specific permissions? PowerShell can do that too.
Speaker 1: It seems like we're really just scratching the surface of
Speaker 1: what PowerShell seven can do.
Speaker 2: Oh, definitely, We've got a lot more to explore. It
Speaker 2: really feels like PowerShell seven is this Swiss army knife
Speaker 2: for it. You know, we've seen a lot of what
Speaker 2: it can do, but there's so much more.
Speaker 1: I bet now, for those listeners who are already Windows
Speaker 1: PowerShell pros, they might be wondering, do I really need
Speaker 1: to switch to seven? What would you tell them?
Speaker 2: This book is perfect for anyone thinking about that. It
Speaker 2: really gets into how compatible Windows PowerShell and PowerShell seven
Speaker 2: actually are. A lot of your knowledge will transfer over,
Speaker 2: but there are some things to look out for.
Speaker 1: The book mentions a compatibility solution. What is that exactly?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a clever workaround. Basically, it lets you use
Speaker 2: certain Windows PowerShell modules right inside PowerShell seven, even if
Speaker 2: they don't, you know, officially support dot net core.
Speaker 1: So it's like translating those older modules so they play
Speaker 1: nice with the new PowerShell seven.
Speaker 2: Precisely, it uses something called implicit remoting, basically runs the
Speaker 2: commands in a Windows PowerShell session in the background, then
Speaker 2: brings the results back to you in PowerShell seven seamless.
Speaker 1: So they've really thought about how to make this transition smooth,
Speaker 1: but it's not a perfect one to one match, right.
Speaker 2: Right. They're very upfront about what doesn't work perfectly yet.
Speaker 2: Some commands that used to use computer name, like get
Speaker 2: service or get process, now you need to use in
Speaker 2: vot command to run those on another computer.
Speaker 1: Okay, so there are some new ways to do familiar things.
Speaker 1: Makes sense. It sounds like it's time to roll up
Speaker 1: our sleeves and try PowerShell seven out. This book has
Speaker 1: tons of examples, right.
Speaker 2: It walks you through everything from setting up PowerShell seven
Speaker 2: itself to configuring visual Studio Code.
Speaker 1: Oh right, visual Studio Code that's a popular code editor.
Speaker 2: It makes writing scripts way easier. And there's a section
Speaker 2: on creating a local PowerShell get repository.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that caught my eye. Lets you create like your
Speaker 1: own library of scripts and modules.
Speaker 2: Exactly like having your own personal PowerShell toolbox. Keeps everything
Speaker 2: organized easy to find.
Speaker 1: I like it organized is key?
Speaker 2: Oh? Absolutely. The book even gets into setting up a
Speaker 2: code signing environment, adds that extra layer of security.
Speaker 1: Okay, code signing that sounds important. Can you explain why
Speaker 1: that's so crucial?
Speaker 2: Sure? Imagine downloading a script online? Right, how do you
Speaker 2: know it's safe. Code signing is like a digital signature,
Speaker 2: verifying it came from a trusted source, hasn't been tampered.
Speaker 1: With, so you can be confident that what you're running
Speaker 1: is actually legit. You know, I'm really itching to get
Speaker 1: back to the active directory stuff. Managing ad with PowerShell
Speaker 1: is something I'm always eager to learn more about.
Speaker 2: Oh, this book's got you covered. It's super practical. Shows
Speaker 2: you how to set up a forest root domain, promote
Speaker 2: those servers to domain controllers, even configure trust between domains,
Speaker 2: all with PowerShell seven.
Speaker 1: They even have a section on configuring a cross forest trust,
Speaker 1: which I know can be a real pain to do manually.
Speaker 2: It can be a nightmare, But with PowerShell you can
Speaker 2: automate the whole thing. No more missing with complex settings,
Speaker 2: worrying about making a mistake. The book walks you through
Speaker 2: at step by step, even setting up conditional forwarders in DNS,
Speaker 2: which led to different parts of your network you know,
Speaker 2: talk to.
Speaker 1: Each other, streamlining complexity.
Speaker 2: I like it.
Speaker 1: What about managing users and computers, those organizational units the
Speaker 1: core of active directory The book covers that to.
Speaker 2: You right absolutely. It's got tons of examples of how
Speaker 2: to create change, even remove user accounts, groups OUs all
Speaker 2: with PowerShell seven. They even show you how to import
Speaker 2: a bunch of users from a CSV file, which is
Speaker 2: a huge time saver.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, No one wants to be stuck creating accounts
Speaker 1: one by one. Talk about tedious. This is what automation
Speaker 1: is all about. Speaking of which, there's this whole concept
Speaker 1: of just enough administration JEA.
Speaker 2: What's that all about, ah ja. It's all about giving
Speaker 2: users just the right amount of access, you know, just
Speaker 2: what they need to do their job, nothing more. It's
Speaker 2: about security control.
Speaker 1: So it's like giving someone a key to a specific room,
Speaker 1: not the whole building exactly.
Speaker 2: In the book shows you how to set up JEA
Speaker 2: for managing dns. You create roles, define what people can do,
Speaker 2: even set up logs so you can see who did what.
Speaker 1: Love that security and accountability all in one. This is great.
Speaker 1: I'm already getting so many ideas for managing active directory better.
Speaker 1: But we have even more to cover. We haven't even
Speaker 1: touched on networking and storage yet.
Speaker 2: Oh there's a lot more where that came from. The
Speaker 2: book has some really useful stuff in those chapters.
Speaker 1: Networking, that's right. I remember seeing chapters on configuring network adapters,
Speaker 1: managing IP addresses, even setting up DNS and DHDP servers
Speaker 1: all with PowerShell seven.
Speaker 2: That's the beauty of it. You have so much control
Speaker 2: over your network with this tool. You can set those
Speaker 2: static IP addresses, manage DNS zones, even set up DHCP
Speaker 2: failover that way, if one DHCP server goes down, the
Speaker 2: other one's ready to.
Speaker 1: Go DHCP failover. That's one of those things. It's great
Speaker 1: when it works.
Speaker 2: But a pain if it's not set upright exactly.
Speaker 1: The book talks about how to do that properly.
Speaker 2: Right it does. Yeah, it breaks down how to configure
Speaker 2: DHCP failover between two servers. The important thing is choosing
Speaker 2: the right failover mode like load sharing or hot standby,
Speaker 2: depends on your setup.
Speaker 1: So it's all about having that backup plan that redundancy exactly.
Speaker 1: And speaking of security, there's a whole section on DNSc
Speaker 1: DNS security extensions. What's that all about?
Speaker 2: DNSSEC It's all about adding that extra layer of protection
Speaker 2: to your DNS. You're protecting against things like DNS boofing
Speaker 2: where someone tries to redirect you to a fake website,
Speaker 2: and cash poisoning where they try to sneak bad information
Speaker 2: into your DNS cash.
Speaker 1: It sounds like we need all the DNS security we
Speaker 1: can get these days, so much can go.
Speaker 2: Wrong, It's true, and the book dives into storage management too.
Speaker 2: We're talking about everything from managing basic discs to setting
Speaker 2: up iSCSI targets, even configuring storage replica for you know,
Speaker 2: those just in case disaster scenarios.
Speaker 1: Storage is so crucial, so let's talk about that. What
Speaker 1: are some of the big takeaways from the storage chapters.
Speaker 2: Well, first off, you got to understand the different types
Speaker 2: of storage out there. Right, You've got your old school
Speaker 2: hard drives, then you have those super fast SSDs and
Speaker 2: NVM drives. Knowing which one to use when.
Speaker 1: That's important, Right, It's like choosing the right tool for
Speaker 1: the job, but for your data center exactly.
Speaker 2: And PowerShell is amazing for managing all that storage. You
Speaker 2: can create and format volumes, set disc quotas you know,
Speaker 2: to keep people from using up all the space, and
Speaker 2: even configure storage spaces.
Speaker 1: Storage spaces, that's another one that sounds really technical. Is
Speaker 1: it as complicated as it sounds? Not?
Speaker 2: Really? Storage spaces let you combine multiple discs into these
Speaker 2: virtual storage pools kind of like Grade but simpler, and
Speaker 2: they can handle a drive failing without losing data.
Speaker 1: Built in redundancy. Nice. What about file sharing, I mean,
Speaker 1: that's the lifeblood of many organizations.
Speaker 2: Absolutely. The book gets into managing file sharing with PowerShell,
Speaker 2: specifically using SMB. That's what Windows use is to share files.
Speaker 1: Right, SMB, What can you tell us about that?
Speaker 2: Well, you'll learn how to set up an SMB file server, securely,
Speaker 2: create shares, and set those NTFS permissions, all with PowerShell,
Speaker 2: of course, and.
Speaker 1: They even cover encrypting those SMB shares, which is so
Speaker 1: important these days.
Speaker 2: Couldn't agree more. The authors really emphasize security. They talk
Speaker 2: about basic share permissions, but also more advanced stuff like
Speaker 2: access based enumeration basically hiding shares from people who shouldn't
Speaker 2: see them, and SMB signing, which adds another layer of verification.
Speaker 1: So it's all about layering those security measures making it
Speaker 1: that much harder for anyone with bad intentions to get in. Now,
Speaker 1: we talked about ISICSI before, but I see it comes
Speaker 1: up again here with file sharing.
Speaker 2: That's right. The book shows you how to use ISICSI
Speaker 2: with PowerShell to create those isics I targets on a
Speaker 2: server and then connect to them from other servers, so
Speaker 2: you're sharing storage over the network as if it were plugged.
Speaker 1: Directly in, like having your own little high speed storage
Speaker 1: network exactly. And what about combining that with Storage Replica
Speaker 1: like we were talking about earlier.
Speaker 2: They actually show you how to build a whole clustered
Speaker 2: scale out file server using both. So you've got ISICSI
Speaker 2: for that flexible storage access and Storage Replica for keeping
Speaker 2: everything backed up.
Speaker 1: That's impressive, high availability, data protection, the ability to grow
Speaker 1: your storage as needed. It's like the ultimate storage setup.
Speaker 2: Right, We've got storage covered, But that's not all. The
Speaker 2: book also covers printing with PowerShell, going deeper into WMI
Speaker 2: with those CIMCM deal it's, and even reporting to get
Speaker 2: a handle on what's going on in your IT environment.
Speaker 1: It's amazing how much this one tool can do printing,
Speaker 1: WMI reporting WMI always seemed kind of mysterious to me.
Speaker 1: What are some of the practical uses for it?
Speaker 2: With PowerShell seven, WMI is like having a direct line
Speaker 2: to the inner workings of your window systems. PowerShell seven
Speaker 2: with its CIMCM dalits unlocks a ton of information. Think
Speaker 2: about gathering hardware specs seeing how your systems are performing live,
Speaker 2: even reacting to specific events.
Speaker 1: So you're saying it's like having like a team of
Speaker 1: IT pros monitoring your systems around.
Speaker 2: The clock exactly, and PowerShell seven can be said to
Speaker 2: take care issues automatically.
Speaker 1: That's incredible. And then there's reporting. What kind of reports
Speaker 1: can we generate? Particularly for active.
Speaker 2: Directory the book gives tons of examples, so you can
Speaker 2: create reports showing detailed user account info, lists of inactive users,
Speaker 2: which is great for security audits, and you can even
Speaker 2: see which users have special privileges.
Speaker 1: That's all essential information from managing active directories securely. What
Speaker 1: about reporting on other things.
Speaker 2: Well, it covers using something called FSRM Fileserver Resource Manager
Speaker 2: to get reports on disc usage file quotas, you know
Speaker 2: how much space these user is using in file screening
Speaker 2: policies really useful for managing your storage and making sure
Speaker 2: you're following those data retention rules right.
Speaker 1: Staying compliant so important.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, And if you're into performance monitoring, the book even
Speaker 2: shows you how to collect performance data and then create
Speaker 2: graphs and reports from it. You basically have your own
Speaker 2: customized performance dashboard.
Speaker 1: That's powerful stuff. It's like having X ray vision into
Speaker 1: how your systems are performing. We're learning so much. This
Speaker 1: is great, and.
Speaker 2: We're not even done. We've got virtualization with hyper V next,
Speaker 2: and guess what, you manage it all with PowerShell seven
Speaker 2: hyper V.
Speaker 1: That opens up a whole new can of worms. What
Speaker 1: can we do with Parwashell seven and hyper V.
Speaker 2: This book is superhands on. It guides you through setting
Speaker 2: up hyper V, creating and managing those virtual machines, even
Speaker 2: some really cool stuff like nested virtualization and live migration.
Speaker 1: Well, on nested virtualization, what is that? It sounds like
Speaker 1: something out of science fiction.
Speaker 2: It's a bit wild, right. It's basically running hyper V
Speaker 2: inside another hyper V virtual machine, so you're creating a
Speaker 2: virtual environment within a virtual environment.
Speaker 1: That's mind blowing it is.
Speaker 2: And then you've got live migration, which is super handy.
Speaker 2: You can move a virtual machine from one hyper V
Speaker 2: host to another without any downtime, so you.
Speaker 1: Don't have to shut down the virtual machine, move it
Speaker 1: and then restart it.
Speaker 2: Nope, you just move it while it's running.
Speaker 1: That's incredible. It's like magic, but.
Speaker 2: For it exactly. And the book also covers virtual machine
Speaker 2: replication using hypervw replica basically a disaster recovery plan for
Speaker 2: your virtual machines, so if something happens to one host,
Speaker 2: you can quickly bring up those virtual machines on another
Speaker 2: one exactly, And of course you need to keep an
Speaker 2: eye on performance. The book shows you how to use
Speaker 2: PowerShell seven to track things like CPU usage, memory and
Speaker 2: network activity for those virtual machines so you.
Speaker 1: Can make sure they're running smoothly and catch any potential
Speaker 1: problems early on.
Speaker 2: Exactly. It's like having a real time dashboard for your
Speaker 2: virtual machines. And let's not forget storage. The book talks
Speaker 2: about managing storage for your virtual machines with PowerShell. You've
Speaker 2: got your virtual hard disks, those vhds and vhdx's and
Speaker 2: even those isicsiluns we talked about earlier.
Speaker 1: It's like PowerShell seven puts you in complete control of
Speaker 1: your hyperview world. I'm starting to feel like a virtualization
Speaker 1: expert just listening to this.
Speaker 2: You're getting it. And of course we need to talk
Speaker 2: about networking. The book goes over managing virtual networking with
Speaker 2: PowerShell seven, covering virtual switches, virtual network adapters, and even
Speaker 2: things like m max address spoofing, which can be handy
Speaker 2: for troubleshooting.
Speaker 1: M Mackie address spoofing sounds a bit well, a bit technical.
Speaker 2: It can be, but it's a helpful tool when used correctly.
Speaker 1: I believe it. Wow, this deep dive into hyper v
Speaker 1: and PowerShell seven has been amazing. I feel like I've
Speaker 1: learned so much.
Speaker 2: We're on a roll, and guess what, We're not even done.
Speaker 2: The book also touches on containers with PowerShell, introducing Docker
Speaker 2: and Kubernetes.
Speaker 1: Containers, Docker, Kubernetes. These are all those hot new technologies
Speaker 1: I keep hearing about. What are containers exactly?
Speaker 2: Think of them like lightweight virtual machines, but they share
Speaker 2: the same operating system kernel. It's like having these little
Speaker 2: self contained applications that are separate but can still talk
Speaker 2: to each other. Docker is a really popular way to
Speaker 2: build and run these containers, and the book shows you
Speaker 2: how to use PowerShell seven to work with them.
Speaker 1: That sounds like a great starting point for anyone wanting
Speaker 1: to learn about containers and Docker. But what about Kubernetes.
Speaker 1: I hear that term thrown around a lot too.
Speaker 2: Kubernetes is like the conductor of an orchestra, but for containers,
Speaker 2: it helps you automate how those containers are deployed, scaled,
Speaker 2: and managed. It's really useful for managing those complex applications
Speaker 2: that are built with lots of different containers.
Speaker 1: This deep dive just keeps getting better and better. I
Speaker 1: had no idea PowerShell seven was so powerful and versatile.
Speaker 1: This book sounds like a must read for anyone working
Speaker 1: in it today.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, and here's the best part. PowerShell is always getting better.
Speaker 2: The team behind it is constantly adding features making improvements.
Speaker 2: It's an exciting time to be using PowerShell.
Speaker 1: It really is. I feel like I've developed a whole
Speaker 1: new appreciation for scripting and automation from this deep dive.
Speaker 2: And the journey doesn't stop here. Unt of resources online,
Speaker 2: blog posts, forums, videos, courses. The PowerShell community is huge
Speaker 2: and really helpful. You can always find someone to learn from.
Speaker 1: That's great to hear. This deep dive has been amazing
Speaker 1: and I want to thank you for guiding us through
Speaker 1: it all.
Speaker 2: Happy to do it. I'm always excited to talk about PowerShell.
Speaker 1: And to our listeners, we hope you've enjoyed this PowerShell
Speaker 1: seven adventure. If you want to learn more and start
Speaker 1: using PowerShell seven to its full potential, this book is
Speaker 1: the perfect place to beget absolutely you know, it's funny.
Speaker 1: We started talking about PowerShell as this multi tool, but
Speaker 1: it's more like a secret language.
Speaker 2: It really is. Once you start thinking that PowerShell way, Yeah,
Speaker 2: you see automation everywhere, like you've been working with one
Speaker 2: hand tied behind your back this whole time.
Speaker 1: And the best part is you don't have to be
Speaker 1: a coding whiz to use it. PowerShell seven is pretty
Speaker 1: easy to pick up.
Speaker 2: Definitely. There's a learning curve, sure, but this book, it
Speaker 2: really takes you through it all. You start with the
Speaker 2: basics and bam, you're writing your own scripts before you.
Speaker 1: Know it, like learning a new language. Instead of asking
Speaker 1: for directions, you're telling computers what to do exactly.
Speaker 2: And speaking of getting help, the PowerShell community is awesome,
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, so helpful. You've got everyone from those who've
Speaker 2: been doing this forever to people just starting out, all
Speaker 2: sharing what they know.
Speaker 1: That's great. It's like having a built in support system totally.
Speaker 2: Don't be shy, ask questions, share your own scripts, learn
Speaker 2: from each other. The PowerShell community is really welcoming.
Speaker 1: Well, this has been a fantastic deep dive. I've learned
Speaker 1: a ton Thanks for being such a great guide anytime.
Speaker 2: I love talking about this stuff, and to.
Speaker 1: All our listeners, thanks for joining us on this PowerShell
Speaker 1: seven journey. If you're ready to really level up your
Speaker 1: IT skills, this book is the place to start.
Speaker 2: It's a game changer for sure.
Speaker 1: Absolutely that's it for this deep dive. Keep learning, keep growing,
Speaker 1: and we'll catch you next time.