![put a files in a dll file put a files in a dll file](https://fs17.lt/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/Better-Graphics-FS19-Shadermod-2.jpg)
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( gci is an alias for the Get-ChildItem cmdlet.) Because I am changing system state (modifying a potentially great number of files), I want to first ensure that the command does what I want it to do, so I use the WhatIf parameter. To unblock all the files in a folder, I first use the Get-ChildItem cmdlet to return a list of FileInfo objects from the directory, and then I pipe them to the Unblock-File cmdlet. It works great (even if the Scripting Wife did accuse me of breaking her computer). If you do not have Windows 8, you can still use the technique from that post to unblock files.
PUT A FILES IN A DLL FILE HOW TO
In the past, I have used the Streams utility to perform this operation-in fact, I showed the Scripting Wife how to do this in Scripting Wife Learns About Unblocking Files in PowerShell.
PUT A FILES IN A DLL FILE WINDOWS
Luckily, Windows PowerShell 3.0 in Windows 8 has the Unblock-File cmdlet. This view is shown in the image that follows. Sure, I can click Enable Editing, but that is just annoying. Well, that may be fine for reading a document, but when you are a Scripting Guy with lots of people with whom to meet, and lots of blogs to write, suffice to say, the Protected View does not work. The Microsoft Word document had a big yellow bar across the top informing me that I am in Protected View. Cool, sneaker net rules! Then I opened the file, and I was greeted with a non-working file. So I copied my template file to a USB drive from my lab environment computer, and pasted the template to my corporate network-joined laptop.
![put a files in a dll file put a files in a dll file](https://www.technical-recipes.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/dll3.jpg)
I do not normally use this laptop to write my blog because it simplifies things if I use a machine connected to my test lab instead of having to demonstrate alternate credentials for every single command. So, when I was getting ready to head out to Redmond for the week, I needed to ensure I had my Hey, Scripting Guy! Blog template copied on my corporate laptop. Teresa will have a hard time restraining me as I deliver my two presentations on Windows PowerShell cool stuff! The problem with blocked files Having just returned from Redmond (or the “mother ship” as some of my more sarcastic friends refer to the Microsoft headquarters), I am definitely pumped up, psyched-out, hyped-up (or whatever enthusiastic adverb you wish to use to describe me). If at all possible, you do not want to miss Windows PowerShell Saturday in Charlotte because there is an all-star lineup of speakers, and with three tracks and lots of sessions to choose from, it will be a learning extravaganza. Check the website to see if any tickets remain-they have been flying off the shelves this week. The speaker’s dinner and slumber party take place at the house that script built, and the Scripting Wife and I are the hosts. As those of you who have been reading the Hey, Scripting Guy! Blog on a regular basis know, today is the speaker’s dinner (and scripting slumber party) for Windows PowerShell Saturday in Charlotte, North Carolina. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. Summary: Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, shows how to use Windows PowerShell to unblock all files in a directory.