Microsoft® Windows® Scripting with WMI: Self-Paced Learning Guide

Microsoft® Windows® Scripting with WMI: Self-Paced Learning Guide

by EdWilson (Author)

Synopsis

Go beyond simple queries and get the inside track on how to write system administration scripts with Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI)-straight from a Microsoft scripting expert. With labs and lessons you complete at your own pace, this definitive tutorial helps you build your scripting expertise and provides the professional guidance you need to automate Windows administrative tasks.

Teach yourself how to write and run scripts to:

  • Configure WMI-without editing the registry
  • Audit and inventory software on local or remote desktops and servers
  • Manage system components, including keyboards, motherboards, disk drives, and printers
  • Monitor and report on real-time changes in system performance and respond to critical events
  • Configure network components
  • Test security access rights and make changes to one or multiple systems

And learn how to:

  • Test, diagnose, and resolve errors with WMI
  • Back-up and restore the registry
  • PLUS-Get more than 900 script samples that you can use to help simply the management of your system resources

CD-ROM features:

  • More than 900 sample scripts to adapt for your own work
  • Time-saving scripting tools-including Script-o-Matic 2.0 and WMIcheck
  • Fully searchable eBook

For customers who purchase an ebook version of this title, instructions for downloading the CD files can be found in the ebook.

$23.06

Quantity

1 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 400
Edition: 1
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Published: 06 Nov 2005

ISBN 10: 0735622310
ISBN 13: 9780735622319

Author Bio

Ed Wilson is a well-known scripting expert who delivers popular scripting workshops to Microsoft customers and employees worldwide. He's written several books on Windows scripting, including Windows PowerShell 2.0 Best Practices, Microsoft Windows PowerShell Step By Step, and Microsoft VBScript Step by Step. Ed is a senior consultant at Microsoft Corporation and writes Hey, Scripting Guy!, one of the most popular TechNet blogs.