![]() ![]() You can find more topics about PowerShell Active Directory commands and PowerShell basics on the ShellGeek home page. tasklist /fi 'memusage gt 40000' The above command will only fetch those processes whose memory is greater than 40MB. ![]() Using PowerShell Get-ChildItem cmdlet and PSIsContainer to list files in the directory or list all files in the directory and subdirectories. tasklist > process.txt The above command takes the output displayed by tasklist and saves it to the process.txt file. Use PowerShell PSIsContainer property of file system object to select files if property set to $false in their PSIsContainer property and select folder if property set to $true in their PSIsContainer property. ![]() The third command, get files count for each folder and check if it is equal to 0 and returns folders having no files.Ĭool Tip: How to fix PowerShell script is not digitally signed! Conclusion In earlier procmons I seem to recall this only taking a second or two. SSDs so not a storage issue 'Backed by Virtual Memory'. Core i7 processor not busy ( laptop essentially idle). The second command check PowerShell PSIsContainer property is true to filter only directory and pass it output to next command Process Monitor 'exclude RunTimebroker' takes 7 minutes ( procmon been running less than 2 minutes ) One core fully busy doing the filter. In the above PowerShell script, Get-ChildItem cmdlets return files and folders recursively and pass it output to another command. To get a list of folders and subfolders in the filesystem, use a filter based on folder that has PSIsContainer property set to $true PS C:\> Get-ChildItem -Path D:\PowerShell -Recurse | Where-Object ![]() PowerShell Get-ChildItem cmdlet gets file and folder only. 4 Conclusion PowerShell PSIsContainer to List Folders and Subfolders ![]()
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