0%

0/1 Lessons

Course Introduction

• 5min

0 / 2 lessons complete

Getting Started with Windows PowerShell

• 56min

0 / 8 lessons complete

Getting Help and Finding Commands

• 39min

0 / 6 lessons complete

PowerShell Command Syntax

• 33min

0 / 5 lessons complete

PowerShell Objects and Properties

• 35min

0 / 6 lessons complete

The PowerShell Pipeline

• 24min

0 / 2 lessons complete

PowerShell Providers

• 30min

0 / 5 lessons complete

PowerShell Arrays and Variables

• 28min

0 / 4 lessons complete

PowerShell Loops

• 19min

0 / 3 lessons complete

PowerShell Conditional Statements

• 11min

0 / 1 lessons complete

On Premises Lab Setup

• 36min

0 / 8 lessons complete

Basic Domain Administration with Windows PowerShell

• 2hr 27min

0 / 10 lessons complete

Send Emails with PowerShell

• 22min

0 / 2 lessons complete

PowerShell Desired State Configuration (DSC) Basics

• 1hr 48min

0 / 6 lessons complete

PowerShell Modules

• 58min

0 / 7 lessons complete

Powershell Challenges

• 1hr 55min

0 / 23 lessons complete

Section Overview
Full Access Account Required

Video | 5 min

The Trusted Hosts List Challenge
Full Access Account Required

Text | 5 min

The Trusted Hosts List Answer
Full Access Account Required

Video | 5 min

Starting a Remote Session Challenge
Full Access Account Required

Text | 5 min

Starting a Remote Session Answer
Full Access Account Required

Video | 5 min

Rename a Computer Challenge
Full Access Account Required

Text | 5 min

Rename a Computer Answer
Full Access Account Required

Video | 5 min

Change a Password on a Remote Computer Challenge
Full Access Account Required

Text | 5 min

Change a Password on a Remote Computer Answer
Full Access Account Required

Video | 5 min

How to Copy Files To-From a Remote Machine Challenge
Full Access Account Required

Text | 5 min

How to Copy Files To-From a Remote Machine using VSC Answer
Full Access Account Required

Video | 5 min

How to Export Logs to a CSV File Challenge
Full Access Account Required

Text | 5 min

How to Export Logs to a CSV File Answer
Full Access Account Required

Video | 5 min

How to Create Multiple Folders on the Host Machine using Powershell
Full Access Account Required

Text | 5 min

How to Create Multiple Folders on the Host Machine using Powershell Answer
Full Access Account Required

Video | 5 min

Who Rebooted the Server ID1074 Challenge
Full Access Account Required

Text | 5 min

Who Rebooted the Server
Full Access Account Required

Video | 5 min

How can you get Info on all your Hard Drives Challenge
Full Access Account Required

Text | 5 min

How can you get Info on all your Hard Drives Answer
Full Access Account Required

Video | 5 min

How can I get a list of CPU's and Installed Printers, Last Boot-up Time Challenge
Full Access Account Required

Text | 5 min

How can I get a List of CPU's and Installed Printers, Last Boot-up Time Answer
Full Access Account Required

Video | 5 min

How can I Automate Tasks with Task Scheduler Challenge
Full Access Account Required

Text | 5 min

How can I Automate Tasks with the Task Scheduler Answer
Full Access Account Required

Video | 5 min

Course Conclusion

• 1min

0 / 1 lessons complete

Instructions

Q&A (0)

Notes (0)

Resources (0)

Saving Progress...

Resources

There are no resources for this lesson.

Notes can be saved and accessed anywhere in the course. They also double as bookmarks so you can quickly review important lesson material.

Create note

In this lecture, we are going to discuss PowerShell For Each loop.

Open the PowerShell ISE as an Administrator.

We are going to go ahead and start by discussing what a For Each Loop is.

Now, this is a loop that is specifically made to iterate over elements stored inside of an array. 

So, we take our array: $Vehicles = @(“Cars”,”Motorcycles”,”Trucks”,”SUVs”) and we execute it in PowerShell.

Type in $Vehicles and press Enter. We get the entire array of contents.

Now, if we want to iterate that through a For Loop we can type and execute the following:

$Vehicles = @(“Cars”,”Motorcycles”,”Trucks”,”SUVs”)

for ($i=0; $i -lt $Vehicles.Count; $i++) {

$Vehicles [$i]

}

Basically, it will show the same output as before but now in a For Loop.

We can further modify that and add the following to the script.

$Vehicles = @(“Cars”,”Motorcycles”,”Trucks”,”SUVs”)

for ($i=0; $i -lt $Vehicles.Count; $i++) {

echo (“Element $i = “ + $Vehicles [$i])

}

Execute the script.

This is the way we would have done it before.

Now, inside of a For Loop or a For Each loop rather we can do things like this:

$Array = @(“Element1”,”Element2”)

ForEach($Element in $Array) {

$Element

}

Execute the script.

What we are doing here is assign a variable $Element, and this $Element represents whatever element we are actually iterating over currently inside the array and we can change the $Element to any value like $i and will output the same results.

Now, if we are trying to make something like a new user account we can do an array that contains a list of people like the following:

$People = @(“Paul Hill”,”Jason Tolber”,”Charlie Irkins”,”Malanie Garth”)

ForEach ($Person in $People) {

echo “Creating new Active Directory user account for $Person”

}

Let’s execute the script.

You can see that it is creating a new Active Directory User Account for the users.

So, this is an example, we can actually directly write a new command to our script like using the New-ADUser and Import the Active Directory module to actually create a user. But you can actually create an Active Directory account by using arrays in the For Each loop.

So, that is an example of what a For Each Loop is and this is how you can use it. Of course, we are just echoing an output, we are not actually creating anything but just as an example this is how you would do it.

0 0 votes
Lesson Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
profile avatar
1 Comment
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments

profile avatar
AndreServille1(@andres)
Member
10 months ago

This script is very basic and helpfull. I enjoy that. Thank you Instructor Paul