But, I’ll give you a trick here to make your typing easier. Just like in a Command Prompt, by using theCDcommand in PowerShell, we can change folders on our drive. To import the Configuration Manager module, you will have to specify the path to the Configuration Manager Module. There’s a built-in PowerShell cmdlet to import new modules called Import-Module. You should now see your PowerShell environment.Ĭopyright © 2012 Microsoft Corporation. Hit your Windows Key and type “PowerShell” – then right-click PowerShell (x86) and choose “Run as administrator”. Great, now that you have your site information, let’s trying loading the Configuration Manager module manually. Importing the Configuration Manager PowerShell Module You should see information about your site.

This cmdlet will return information about the site you’re connected with. The first cmdlet you’ll try is Get-CMSite. Let’s just verify everything is working fine.

Once it’s loaded, you’ll see a prompt that contains your site code. Click the white arrow in the blue rectangle, and choose “Connect via Windows PowerShell”. In the upper left corner, there’s a blue rectangle.

Start by launching the Configuration Manager console. Loading PowerShell from the Configuration Manager Console But now it’s time to get Configuration Manager hooked up to your PowerShell environment. I hope you took a bit of time to explore what other cmdlets are available in Windows. With the Getting Started blog, you tried a few basic Windows PowerShell cmdlets.

In case you missed installment #1 - Getting Started – here’s the First published on CLOUDBLOGS on Mar 27, 2013

Microsoft configuration manager