Comments by notjustme (Top 19 by date)

I've shown you how to do this in your original post.

I actually explained how to solve this to the original poster about a month ago.

Adding "-ReferencedAssemblies "C:\Here\Are\My\dlls\System.Xml.dll" to the Add-Type command will make the code work. This question is a duplicate really.

Editing your original question and not adding any more information won't really help you.

By finding the exact path to the actual DLLs I can get your code to load;

Add-Type -TypeDefinition $source -Language CSharp -ReferencedAssemblies "C:\Here\Are\My\dlls\System.Xml.dll", "C:\Here\Are\My\dlls\System.Linq.dll" etc, etc.

If you find the full path for the dlls you should be able to load them.

What PowerShell version are you using and as what user are you trying to run this? As long as the referenced assemblies are in the GAC this should be possible.

Do you get any useful information if you run the following line in PowerShell;

[System.Reflection.Assembly]::LoadWithPartialName("System.Collections")

You're gonna have to adjust your path to your mapping then (like $a=Get-ChildItem Z: instead of what you have now). What is the error you're getting?

On a sidenote, if that's your real user/pass you migth wanna edit that out before pasting your code here.

It was actually your code, I just added the path you mentioned. However, the $ in $a got cut out when I copied your code.

Try it like this;

Get-ADUser -Filter 'Enabled -ne "true"'

I'm finding it quite cumbersome to read through that code with all the german words.

Get-Eventlog never even gets to use the credentials you've specified. If you don't have the rights to access the eventlog with the current user you could run PowerShell as one that has.

If it's used in like a scheduled job you could run it as the desired user there, just make sure that the particular service account has 'log on as batch job' rights.

Storing passwords in plain text in a file gives me the hives but here's another option that might work for ya if you have remoting (Get-Help about_remote) enabled (code hasn't been tested but should be in the ballpark);

$server='host_name'
# Since $pwd is one of PowerShell's automatic variables I named it $passwd instead.
$passwd= convertto-securestring 'password' -asplaintext -force
$cred=new-object -typename System.Management.Automation.PSCredential -argumentlist 'domainname\username',$passwd

Invoke-Command -ComputerName $server -Credential $cred -Scriptblock { Get-Eventlog -LogName Application }

Perhaps this has been solved already but...

What does your $ftp variable actually end with? Like "somedomain.com", "somedomain.com/" or something else?

If it's the first one try adding the '/' to the ftp variable or inbetween "$ftp+$item.Name" when creating your URI-object.

Have you checked this out?

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd630736.aspx[^]

Ops, that was supposed to be a comment/question rather than a solution. I apologize. :)


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Granted, I'm a beginner so maybe I'm missing something here. However I'm curious about this lil bit of your code;


string subpath = @"c:\users\khan\documents\visual studio 2010\Projects\Crime System\Crime System\Database1.mdf";

string subpath2 = @"C:\Users\khan\Documents\Visual Studio 2010\Projects\Crime System\Crime System\Database1_log.ldf";

string sh = Directory.GetDirectoryRoot("dirinfo.txt");
path = sh + subpath;
path2 = sh + subpath2;


If we assume "dirinfo.txt" is on your C-drive, wouldn't path and path2 become something like "C:\c:\users..."? Like I said though, I'm a beginner so maybe I'm missing something here. Smile | :)