If you’re running an older Windows version (including 7 and 8.1) you’ll need to upgrade PowerShell to gain access to these cmdlets and their capabilities. If you’re running a relatively current Windows 10, they’ll work for you with the built-in version. Microsoft Insider MVP Luigi Bruno reminded me, quite correctly, that these particular PowerShell cmdlets are available only in PowerShell versions 5 and higher. installing the zip from LSI directly using alien the commands work fine. I you play around with these cmdlets and learn the ins and outs of their parameters and syntax, it won’t take long to get comfortable with them. Dells support page for the system shows a driver for Server 2008 R2 but not. Notice the use of the current directory as “./” and the default supply of. I include a couple of dir commands to show a new directory inside the home directory TestPSZipStuff, and then to show the contents of that directory (another subdirectory inside which the executable and other files for ShadowExplorer reside): ![]() Here’s a screencap that shows me expanding the contents of Test.zip into a subdirectory named TestZipFiles. Processing time is dependent on file sizeĮxample: Expand ZIP file into subdirectory ![]() Use the fastest compression method available to decrease processing time this can result in larger file sizes. Acceptable values include (quoted verbatim from the cmdlet info): This is explained in the afore-linked doc as telling the command how much compression to apply when creating the ZIP file. Notice that I also used the CompressionLevel parameter. This makes short work of grabbing all text (.txt) files up into a single ZIP file. \ for current directory, and the wildcard character): ![]() Here’s a screen capture of the PowerShell syntax I used to Zip all of the text files into a Zipfile named Textfiles.zip (notice use of. Example: Compress txt files into a ZIP archive ![]() I set up a bogus directory with a ZIP file and some text files to play around with.
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