![]() $disk2Filename="SolarWinds-SEM-Azure-$semVersion-disk2-data. $disk1Filename="SolarWinds-SEM-Azure-$semVersion-disk1-system.vhd" Write-Host "SEM version: $semVersion" -foreground Green # storage account and key set to ENV to avoid typing it to each command end-of-line returns, and instead, return the contents of the file as one string. This forces Windows PowerShell to ignore new line characters and. end-of-line returns Use the Raw parameter with Get-Content. # copy script to folder that contains azure disks Summary: Use Windows PowerShell to read a text file in raw mode. You will need to fill in the variables for your Azure VM environment. You can also download the script from SolarWinds using this link. The script will run, upload your two VHD files, and then create your VM in the Azure Portal. When the browser launches prompting you to log in, sign in to Microsoft Azure with your account credentials.For more details and other options, see Sign in with Azure CLI 2.0 (© Microsoft 2022, available at, retrieved March 25, 2022). Alternatively, you can use the Ctrl + Shift + 1 keys to open a PowerShell window directly. If it opens the Command Prompt instead, click the down arrow and select Windows PowerShell from the list. Running the az login command is recommended. To open PowerShell, right-click on the Start button and select Terminal from the options list. From a command line, run the az login command.Open a command prompt or PowerShell window. The back quote (`) character on the end of lines indicates multi-line commands. Lines starting with the # character are comments. See Windows PowerShell System Requirements for details (© Microsoft 2023, available at, retrieved on March 20, 2023). PowerShell is a command-line interface that is installed by default on the latest Microsoft systems. In no event shall SolarWinds or anyone else involved in the creation, production, or delivery of the scripts be liable for any damages whatsoever (including, without limitation, damages for loss of business profits, business interruption, loss of business information, or other pecuniary loss) arising out of the use of or inability to use the scripts or documentation. Now that you can see the results of what you’re doing in PowerShell, let’s learn to delete things - for instance that directory with the long name. ![]() The risk arising out of the use or performance of the scripts and documentation stays with you. SolarWinds further disclaims all warranties including, without limitation, any implied warranties of merchantability or of fitness for a particular purpose. Prerequisites This tutorial will assume you’re on a Windows 10 or greater computer with Windows PowerShell v5.1 installed. ![]() Scripts are provided AS IS without warranty of any kind. In this tutorial, you’re going to learn how to use PowerShell to get IP addresses from network adapters on a Windows computer with the Get-NetIPAddress cmdlet and WMI. Scripts are not supported under any SolarWinds support program or service. ![]()
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