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Unable to locate commands restricted to PowerShell...

Unable to locate commands restricted to PowerShell...

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ExagonHD
Member
161
05-15-2025, 10:17 AM
#11
You’re confident in your understanding because you’ve personally encountered similar challenges and verified them yourself.
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ExagonHD
05-15-2025, 10:17 AM #11

You’re confident in your understanding because you’ve personally encountered similar challenges and verified them yourself.

D
Daskler
Junior Member
15
05-15-2025, 06:12 PM
#12
My instructor explained that everything from CMD functions in PowerShell since the commands in CMD have aliases that match. When you run a CMD command, it essentially triggers the corresponding PowerShell function that does the same thing but uses a PowerShell version. For instance, ipconfig works by calling get-network, which is an alias for the same cmdlet.
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Daskler
05-15-2025, 06:12 PM #12

My instructor explained that everything from CMD functions in PowerShell since the commands in CMD have aliases that match. When you run a CMD command, it essentially triggers the corresponding PowerShell function that does the same thing but uses a PowerShell version. For instance, ipconfig works by calling get-network, which is an alias for the same cmdlet.

H
HatSome26
Junior Member
28
05-16-2025, 02:14 AM
#13
Create two files on your desktop, a.txt and b.txt, with content "a" and "b" respectively. In a.txt set "a" to "type copy *.txt out.txt" and in b.txt set "b" to "copy *.txt out.txt". Save the changes. Then run CMD to copy all .txt files into out.txt, resulting in a linebreak. Using PowerShell would only display "b" without the file name.
H
HatSome26
05-16-2025, 02:14 AM #13

Create two files on your desktop, a.txt and b.txt, with content "a" and "b" respectively. In a.txt set "a" to "type copy *.txt out.txt" and in b.txt set "b" to "copy *.txt out.txt". Save the changes. Then run CMD to copy all .txt files into out.txt, resulting in a linebreak. Using PowerShell would only display "b" without the file name.

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