The SQLPS module has been abandoned and there will not be future development of it.  It is best to point people to the much better SqlServer module: https://www.powershellgallery.com/packages/SqlServer/

Well, this probably works. 
But if you have SSMS 2016 (16.3+) installed you can just use the Get-SqlLogin cmdlet.
Download here today! sqlps.io/dl

foreach ($RegisteredSQLs IN dir -recurse...

Hey folks, looks like the link to André's video got left off.  You can find his video here:
https://youtu.be/4GaMnamvEJk

Johan,

Yes, that's bound to be from the old SQLPSX module. An unfortunate name collision but great progress for SQL PowerShell as a whole.

Can you add a comment to this connect item? I didn't see what I felt was enough documentation on the SQL Agent Job - PowerShell steps up on MSDN.

Johan,

Which version of SQL Server are you running?

Nice write-up Daniel. 🙂

For the PowerShell portion, I would highly recommend using the Backup-SqlDatabase cmdlet that came with SQL Server 2012. It's much simpler to just backup your...

Yes. I think you just need to open up the x86 version of the ISE and you'll be fine.

Thanks Steve!

I did another article the following day on how to calculate data file space usage using PowerShell http://www.sqlservercentral.com/articles/powershell/73289/[/url]

I have quite a few blog posts about...

Steven Jones-245254 (5/12/2011)

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Hi

where do i get the out and write-datatable functions from?

i did find the code for out-datatable but when your script runs, the engine errors saying that the Process...

WI-DBA (5/11/2011)

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@Nadrek - Its a preference really, I don't like having lots of maintenance jobs on my servers, and when I come up with something new to check, the single...

Nadrek (5/11/2011)

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WI-DBA (5/11/2011)

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@Nadrek - using SQL is the normal way for most of us.

At some point, you are going to have too many servers to manage doing on a...

Mucho Mejor! Gracias Senior Jones.