#Windows server powershell windows#
Of the Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) Win32_OperatingSystemĬlass. In Windows, Restart-Computer uses the Win32Shutdown method.You can pipe a string that contains a computer name to this cmdlet. Type:īasic, CredSSP, Default, Digest, Kerberos, Negotiate If the remote computer is compromised, theĬredentials that are passed to it can be used to control the network session. Increases the security risk of the remote operation. Passed to a remote computer to be authenticated, is designed for commands that requireĪuthentication on more than one resource, such as accessing a remote network share. Parameters -ComputerNameĬredential Security Service Provider (CredSSP) authentication, in which the user credentials are The WsmanAuthentication parameter specifies the authentication method as Kerberos. Restart-Computer uses the ComputerName parameter to specify the remote computer, Server01. Restart-Computer -ComputerName Server01 -WsmanAuthentication Kerberos Kerberos authentication determines whether the current user has permission to restart the remoteĪuthenticationMechanism. Restart-Computer restarts the remote computer using the WsmanAuthentication mechanism. Example 7: Restart a computer by using WsmanAuthentication Queries the remote computer every two seconds to determine whether it's restarted. The Timeout parameter specifies a five-minute wait. The For specifies that PowerShell can run commands on Parameter waits for the restart to finish. Restart-Computer uses the ComputerName parameter to specify Server01. Restart-Computer -ComputerName Server01 -Wait -For PowerShell -Timeout 300 -Delay 2 PowerShell to become available on the restarted computer before it continues. Restart-Computer restarts the remote computer and then waits up to 5 minutes (300 seconds) for Example 6: Restart a remote computer and wait for PowerShell Parameter causes an immediate restart of each computer. Uses the ComputerName and Credential parameters with their variables.
#Windows server powershell password#
You for a username and password and stores the values in the variable $Creds.
The computer names are stored in the variable $Names. Restart-Computer -ComputerName $Names -Credential $Creds -Forceĭomain01.txt. $Names = Get-Content -Path C:\Domain01.txt
TheĬomputer names from the text file are stored in a variable. This example forces an immediate restart of the computers listed in the Domain01.txt file. Example 4: Force restart of computers listed in a text file The computer names are sent down the pipeline. Get-Content uses the Path parameter to get a list of computer names from a text file,ĭomain01.txt. Get-Content -Path C:\Domain01.txt | Restart-Computer But because it's the first position parameter, itĪccepts the computer names from the text file that are sent down the pipeline. TheĬomputerName parameter isn't specified.
Restart-Computer gets a list of computer names from a text file and restarts the computers. Restart-Computer -ComputerName Server01, Server02, localhost Example 3: Get computer names from a text file The ComputerName parameter accepts anĪrray of computer names. Restart-Computer can restart remote and local computers. Restart-Computer Example 2: Restart multiple computers Restart-Computer restarts the local computer. Examples Example 1: Restart the local computer This feature makes it practical to use Restart-Computer in Specify a waiting time-out and query interval, and wait for particular services to beĪvailable on the restarted computer. Starting in Windows PowerShell 3.0, you can wait for the restart to complete before you run the nextĬommand.
You can use the parameters of Restart-Computer to run the restart operations, to specify theĪuthentication levels and alternate credentials, to limit the operations that run at the same time, The Restart-Computer cmdlet restarts the operating system on the local and remote computers. This cmdlet is only available on the Windows platform. Restarts the operating system on local and remote computers.
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