Powershell HELP! fast!

[Teletha]

i have this line of code: 

 

 # save computer name in variable 'computerName' for readability..    $computerName = $env:computername;     # print information    Get-WmiObject -ComputerName $computerName Win32_NetworkAdapterConfiguration | Where-Object { $_.IPAddress -ne $null } | Out-GridView -Title "Network information"; 

 

which opens a window and displaying info of the network adapters but how do i exclude some of the stuff like if i ONLY want to see IP-address and Gateway in the window there? is there a command to only make it include some of the categories?

Edited May 27, 2015 by alpenwasser
code tags

[Sir Asvald]

 

i have this line of code: 

 

 # save computer name in variable 'computerName' for readability..

    $computerName = $env:computername;

 

    # print information

    Get-WmiObject -ComputerName $computerName Win32_NetworkAdapterConfiguration | Where-Object { $_.IPAddress -ne $null } | Out-GridView -Title "Network information";

 

 

which opens a window and displaying info of the network adapters but how do i exclude some of the stuff like if i ONLY want to see IP-address and Gateway in the window there? is there a command to only make it include some of the categories?

 

ipconfig /all.  All you need. 

[Teletha]

ipconfig /all.  All you need. 

 

no i need to learn how to do this

[Sir Asvald]

no i need to learn how to do this

Oh fail. My bad. I was thinking of something else. What code are you using?

[Teletha]

Oh fail. My bad. I was thinking of something else. What code are you using?

 the one above

[Sir Asvald]

 the one above

Fail, I was meant to say, language.

[Teletha]

Fail, I was meant to say, language.

 

oh well in powershell ISE im not so good with programming .. have no idea what language it is if not powershell is enough =/

[Blake]

use the select-object command.

 

 # save computer name in variable 'computerName' for readability..    $computerName = $env:computername;    # print information    Get-WmiObject -ComputerName $computerName Win32_NetworkAdapterConfiguration | Where-Object { $_.IPAddress -ne $null } | Select-Object -Property IPAddress,DefaultIPGateway | Out-GridView -Title "Network information";

Keep in mind that Powershell will not display all properties, use get-member to see all then use select the one you are after with select-object.

[Blake]

ipconfig /all.  All you need. 

unfortunately, a batch file is terrible compared to a powershell script.