Frank

Hi,

When running a Powershell script via winrs, is it possible to see what
arguments are used so that I can see which Powershell script it is running?

ie:

winrs /r:testhost powershell.exe -nologo -noprofile c:\test.ps1

when I do get-process on the target host, I get just "powershell" for
processname. I would like to see "c:\test.ps1"

ie,

[C:\]: get-process |?{$_.name -eq "Powershell"}

Handles NPM(K) PM(K) WS(K) VM(M) CPU(s) Id ProcessName
------- ------ ----- ----- ----- ------ -- -----------
516 21 79204 91616 600 14.29 932 powershell

Thanks in advance,

Shay Levi

PS > (gwmi win32_process -filter "name='powershell.exe'").commandLine


When there is more than one powershell instance running:

PS > gwmi win32_process -filter "name='powershell.exe'" | select name,commandLine


---
Shay Levi
$cript Fanatic
http://scriptolog.blogspot.com

F> Hi,
F>
F> When running a Powershell script via winrs, is it possible to see
F> what arguments are used so that I can see which Powershell script it
F> is running?
F>
F> ie:
F>
F> winrs /r:testhost powershell.exe -nologo -noprofile c:\test.ps1
F>
F> when I do get-process on the target host, I get just "powershell" for
F> processname. I would like to see "c:\test.ps1"
F>
F> ie,
F>
F> [C:\]: get-process |?{$_.name -eq "Powershell"}
F>
F> Handles NPM(K) PM(K) WS(K) VM(M) CPU(s) Id ProcessName
F> ------- ------ ----- ----- ----- ------ -- -----------
F> 516 21 79204 91616 600 14.29 932 powershell
F> Thanks in advance,
F>

Marco Shaw [MVP]

Frank wrote:
> Hi,
>
> When running a Powershell script via winrs, is it possible to see what
> arguments are used so that I can see which Powershell script it is running?
>
> ie:
>
> winrs /r:testhost powershell.exe -nologo -noprofile c:\test.ps1
>
> when I do get-process on the target host, I get just "powershell" for
> processname. I would like to see "c:\test.ps1"

Throw this in your test.ps1:
$MyInvocation.MyCommand

Example output:
CommandType Name Definition
----------- ---- ----------
ExternalScript test.ps1 C:\test.ps1

Id : 828
Handles : 263
CPU : 1.46875
Name : powershell


Id : 4176
Handles : 319
CPU : 0.875
Name : powershell

So from there, you can go with a specific property that you want to view.

Marco

--
Microsoft MVP - Windows PowerShell
http://www.microsoft.com/mvp

PowerGadgets MVP
http://www.powergadgets.com/mvp

Blog:
http://marcoshaw.blogspot.com