Wondering how to quickly master PowerShell or improve your automation skills? We’ve collected the best PowerShell video tutorials — from basic courses to interviews with the language’s creator. In the selection you will find series from Don Jones, Jeffrey Snover, Trevor Sullivan, as well as practical examples of tool building, working with Linux, AD forensics and text parsing. Whether you are an admin, DevOps or just learning PowerShell for automation, these videos will be a perfect start and source of inspiration.
The first part of a series on creating tools in PowerShell. The video explores the concept of turning scripts into reusable utilities.
Part 2 of the series. Explains how to build your own functions, work with parameters, and ensure tool versatility.
The final part of the series. Shows the completion of the PowerShell tool creation, adding help, error handling, and testing.
Software engineer Tyler Leonhardt demonstrates the Get-Help command in action. The video explains how to effectively use the PowerShell help system.
Jeffrey Snover reviews the Monad Manifesto, the philosophical foundation of PowerShell, and discusses the path of PowerShell and its future directions.
Active Directory analysis techniques using PowerShell. Auditing, threat hunting, event and account state investigation are demonstrated.
Overview of what’s new in PowerShell 2.0. Despite its age, many features remain relevant. Useful for those working with older systems.
A collection of general PowerShell resources: news, tips, code examples, concepts. A useful resource for users of all levels.
PowerShell Community YouTube Channel. 150+ hours of recorded meetings, talks, and demos with examples from practitioners around the world.
Don Jones shares best practices for script design. Tips for writing understandable, scalable, and reliable PowerShell code.
A video supplement to Don Jones’ famous book. The material covers daily practices and a gradual immersion in PowerShell from scratch.
PowerShell Text Processing Techniques by Tobias Weltner. Practical examples of parsing logs, reports, and system files.