Windows PowerShell (POSH) is a command-line shell and associated scripting language created by Microsoft. Offering full access to COM, WMI and.NET, POSH is a full-featured task automation framework for distributed Microsoft platforms and solutions.SUBREDDIT FILTERS. RESOURCES. SCRIPT REPOSITORIES.
But if you are looking for uninstall them anyhow, On PowerShell using Get-AppxPackage and Remove-AppxPackage commands you can uninstall/remove built-in apps in Windows 10. Remove built-in apps on Windows 10. First of all, make sure you close any running apps on your PC. Type PowerShell In the Start menu search field. Right-click Windows PowerShell. The lock screen was first introduced in Windows 8. It is a security feature that shows a beautiful image when your computer is locked. By default, notifications of installed applications are displayed on the lock screen. A lock screen appears when the computer is turned on or when it is automatically locked for a long.
![Nolockscreen Nolockscreen](/uploads/1/2/5/3/125377685/652845970.png)
![Nolockscreen Nolockscreen](/uploads/1/2/5/3/125377685/443439354.png)
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remote-capable. EUROPEAN USER GROUPS. I'm new here but I tried to search for this and didn't find anything satisfactory.Essentially, I'm not very satisfied with Windows 10 spotlight, and I absolutely love. I've currently got a script running daily that downloads a new beautiful picture from Unsplash, and overwrites a file on my HD with it.I'm looking for a powershell script that will tell Windows to set that file as my lock screen. I plan to also schedule it on a daily basis.I'm aware of but I have absolutely no idea where to start with it, and I'd be open to any sort of solution, including a registry fix.Thank you so much in advance!. I'm having trouble compiling it to.dll.
I keep getting this error when I try to Add-Type the dll.PS C:mypath Add-Type -Path ('PoshWinRT.dll')Add-Type: Could not load file or assembly 'file:///C:mypathPoshWinRT.dll' or odependencies. The module was expected to contain an assembly manifest.At line:1 char:1+ Add-Type -Path ('PoshWinRT.dll')+ + CategoryInfo: NotSpecified: (:) Add-Type, BadImageFormatException+ FullyQualifiedErrorId: System.BadImageFormatException,Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.AddTypeCommandFrom what I gather, this might be a problem with x86? I'm using the VS 2015 developer console to do the compiling.
IT would appear that Microsoft has gone to lengths to ensure that NIC-teaming is no longer supported by any vendors on their client operating system. Namely Win10 1809 (haven't tried in 1803)(this is not about the NetLBFO commands that was included in Win10 at release by a fluke)We have mostly intel NICs, but there are a few other manufacturers also thrown into the mix.Both Intel and Realtek (at least) had a simple way to do this from a GUI in Intel Advanced Network services, and RealTek Ethernet Diagnostic Utility. But both are now crippled and does not support teaming or vLans.We can still use intels Powershell applets to set up and administrate teams, but this requires at least one of the NICs (not really strange) to be an Intel NIC.Microsoft refers to third party software that I can not seem to find, and intel has not even yet updated their website to reflect thisHas anyone had any success teaming non-intel NICs in Windows10 1809? I have not tried it now (don't have a non-Intel PC around here), but I guess, that the following powershell command should do the trick:New-NetSwitchTeam -Name 'SwitchTeam01' -TeamMembers 'Ethernet 2','Ethernet 3'Further information can be found here:and hereNot tested here:-)EDITI have just seen, that it is related to Hyper-VMaybe 'New-NetLbfoTeam' is the command to do that job.' The New-NetLbfoTeam cmdlet creates a new NIC team that consists of one or more network adapters.' I have not tried it now (don't have a non-Intel PC around here), but I guess, that the following powershell command should do the trick:New-NetSwitchTeam -Name 'SwitchTeam01' -TeamMembers 'Ethernet 2','Ethernet 3'Further information can be found here:and hereNot tested here:-)EDITI have just seen, that it is related to Hyper-VMaybe 'New-NetLbfoTeam' is the command to do that job.'
The New-NetLbfoTeam cmdlet creates a new NIC team that consists of one or more network adapters.' Intel requires the use of their ANS software on windows 10.
It does work.They make a specific note about teaming and versions required:If you're running Windows® 10 Creators Update (RS2) and are using Intel LAN software release v22.1 or v22.2, then ANS won't function until you update to the Intel® LAN software v22.3 or newer.Realtek requires the Nic Teaming protocol driver to be manually installed first from the Diagnostics software folder. It does not auto install the protocol driver anymore. The file is ' (looks like you already had the download). CrashFF wrote:Intel requires the use of their ANS software on windows 10. It does work.They make a specific note about teaming and versions required:If you're running Windows® 10 Creators Update (RS2) and are using Intel LAN software release v22.1 or v22.2, then ANS won't function until you update to the Intel® LAN software v22.3 or newer.Realtek requires the Nic Teaming protocol driver to be manually installed first from the Diagnostics software folder.
It does not auto install the protocol driver anymore. The file is ' (looks like you already had the download)Well, as I said in the original post, there is no real issue using the ANS powershell command applets, it still works (for now).The GUI does not however work anymore. We are using v23.5 for these tests, and i350T4v2 is a common card.Realtek NIC teaming protocol is installed on all the applicable RealTek NICs (Diagnostic(2.0.2.12)20160930GeneralWin10Only), tried with (Diagnostic All in 1 (2.0.2.8)20141112General) as well, but there is no way to install the old versions.I can not find the one you link to 2.0.3.0 anywhere on an official Realtek site, but did find it online an have tried that as well now, still no change.Using the latest (that I can find) Realtek drivers.2018. Actually,New-NetSwitchTeam creates a team on the host, and in Hyper-V it can be specified to also be shared by the host like any other physical adapter.We'lll have too look a bit more into it, because it is hard to find excactly what the difference between LBFO and NetSwitch teams are or what the netswitch team does.The clients require failover for the network,standard LACP, this is the reason we are looking into this. And paying x8(ish) for a server license when it is not required is not how economics in business work.Teaming with Realtec and Intel worked many years before Mocrosoft introduced LBFO in 2012 and by error in Win10, but it seems the network card manufacturers have dropped theirs, possibly because Microsoft introduced this? Rune3280 wrote:I can not find the one you link to 2.0.3.0 anywhere on an official Realtek site, but did find it online an have tried that as well now, still no change.Using the latest (that I can find) Realtek drivers.2018.Newest win10 drivers of 10.031, all the diagnostics software, etc.
It's the only offficial realtek site I know of, and the same source of the link I posted before.I would not be surprised if your hypothesis is correct and the mfgs are removing the NIC teaming from the drivers because Microsoft's is supposed to be vendor independent. Spician wrote:'We can still use intels Powershell applets to set up and administrate teams, but this requires at least one of the NICs (not really strange) to be an Intel NIC.' That needs further comment.I own an original Intel PRO 1000 PT DUAL PORT that I use in Windows 7 with teaming. But the original Intel adapter is not supported for teaming in Windows 10 and teaming is still no go.So, you might first want to check if your Intel adapter is supported.And you might want to check this.Yes, worth looking intoStill this quote applies 'Currently Team and VLAN configuration are only supported using Intel® PROSet for Windows PowerShell. Software's cmdlets. This only applies to Windows® 10.' Looking forward to the fix.