Lars Lohndorf-Larsen articles
Lars Lohndorf-Larsen
Coffee Break – Monitoring and troubleshooting NAV Services
Windows PowerShell is very well suited for monitoring services because tasks can be repeated and they can run remotely. In this post we will look at how to check the Application Log via Windows PowerShell, locally as well as remotely, to look for errors or for certain words in the log.Coffee Break 13 – Checking file properties and copying files with Windows PowerShell
This time, we will look at a couple of ways you can use Windows PowerShell to handle files. Either for the purpose of checking file versions without having to ask users, or as an example here we will look at some ideas for applying an update automatically.Coffee Break – Automatic Deployment of Microsoft Dynamics NAV
This post will round up a small series of how to use Windows PowerShell to provision Dynamics NAV in an automated way. In our examples we do this in the cloud, since here we can already automate the machine and OS deployments, but the techniques here will work in any environment.Coffee Break – keeping stuff in the cloud
In the last few Coffee Break posts we have been looking at virtual hard disks (VHDs) and virtual machines (VMs). Now let’s combine the two in the cloud.Coffee Break – Using Windows PowerShell to provision virtual machines
The previous coffee break was about creating a new Virtual Hard Disk (vhd). This time we will create the rest of the machine (VM) in Microsoft Azure.Coffee Break – Windows PowerShell and creating a Hyper-V disk
After covering some basic management operations for Microsoft Dynamics NAV, we thought it might be the time to look under the hood of the Dynamics NAV cloud provisioning script. The script in its entirety is fairly large and complex.Coffee Break – Windows PowerShell Remoting
In this previous blog post we looked briefly at Windows PowerShell and remoting. Back then, we used a PSSession object to connect to a Microsoft Dynamics NAV virtual machine in Microsoft Azure. This time we will look a little closer at just the PSSession object.Coffee Break – Creating and Using Windows PowerShell Profiles
When you open a Windows PowerShell command prompt, often you type the same commands to begin with. This post shows how to create a profile that will run the commands you want every time you start a new PowerShell command prompt.Coffee Break | More piping with Dynamics NAV
Did you see our first coffee break about piping at Windows PowerShell and Piping? Let’s dig a bit further. Coffee Break 6 – Return to piping This time we will use more piping and other ways to look at a PowerShell object and format it in different ways.Coffee Break – Search in a Dynamics NAV object file using Windows PowerShell
This coffee break post illustrates how to search a text file for specific words or a phrase. You can do this with Windows PowerShell in any text files, but let’s use some Dynamics NAV objects exported as text.
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