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<copyright>Copyright 2012, /n software Inc.</copyright>
<description>powershellinside - Cool Tools for PowerShell Enthusiasts</description>
<generator>/n software RSSBus - http://www.rssbus.com</generator>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/</link>
<title>PowerShellInside News</title>
<webMaster>webmaster@nsoftware.com</webMaster>
<item>
<description>Sometimes you need a persistent SSH session to execute sequential commands 
		that rely upon the results of the previous commands. NetCmdlets makes it easy to
		create a persistent SSH session to run sequential commands.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-sshsessions.rst#NetCmdletsCreatingapersistentSSHsession</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-sshsessions.rst#NetCmdletsCreatingapersistentSSHsession</link>
<pubDate>2/28/2012 7:00:53 PM</pubDate>
<title>NetCmdlets: Creating a persistent SSH session</title>
</item><item>
<description>Using PoserShell ASP to specify a credential object to use Invoke for the cmdlet New-PSSession</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellasp-invokecommand.rst#PowerShellASPUsingInvokeCommandwithNewPSSession</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellasp-invokecommand.rst#PowerShellASPUsingInvokeCommandwithNewPSSession</link>
<pubDate>11/22/2011 7:00:26 PM</pubDate>
<title>PowerShell ASP: Using Invoke-Command with New-PSSession</title>
</item><item>
<description>
				&lt;p&gt;	
					We are excited to announce the release of PowerShell ASP V3, a straightforward module built to Web-enable PowerShell 
					scripts and allow users to build dynamic Web content with PowerShell. This release includes powerful updates and 
					performance enhancements, and best of all, includes a new personal edition that is completely FREE when accessed 
					from a single concurrent connection!
				&lt;/p&gt;
			</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">powershell/asp/#PowerShellASPV3ReleasedWithNewFreeCommunityEdition</guid>
<link>/powershell/asp/#PowerShellASPV3ReleasedWithNewFreeCommunityEdition</link>
<pubDate>11/17/2011 12:02:16 AM</pubDate>
<title>PowerShell ASP V3 Released With New Free Community Edition!</title>
</item><item>
<description>
				&lt;p&gt;	
					Packed with advanced features like GSSAPI authentication (NTLM and Kerberos), SCP secure file transfer, secure SSH tunnels, and 
					SSH 2.0 support, as well as all new easier to manage licensing based on the maximum number of connections.  
					In addition, the FREE Personal Edition has been upgraded with the ability to run as a service and on server operating 
					systems.
				&lt;/p&gt;
			</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">powershell/ssh/#NewversionofPowerShellServeraddsmorefeaturesmorecapabilities</guid>
<link>/powershell/ssh/#NewversionofPowerShellServeraddsmorefeaturesmorecapabilities</link>
<pubDate>9/13/2011 12:03:26 AM</pubDate>
<title>New version of PowerShell Server adds more features, more capabilities!</title>
</item><item>
<description>PowerShell Server supports SCP so that you can upload and download files to the
							 machine where PowerShell Server is running. This article describes several common ways to do this.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellssh-scp.rst#PowerShellServerUsingSecureCopyProtocolSCPToUploadandDownloadFiles</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellssh-scp.rst#PowerShellServerUsingSecureCopyProtocolSCPToUploadandDownloadFiles</link>
<pubDate>8/10/2011 8:03:17 PM</pubDate>
<title>PowerShell Server: Using Secure Copy Protocol (SCP) To Upload and Download Files</title>
</item><item>
<description>Saving attachments from e-mails can be easily accomplished using the Get-IMAP cmdlet.
	Automating the retrieval of attachments can be done quickly, and save you time.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-imapattachments.rst#NetCmdletsDownloadingEMailAttachmentsWithGetIMAP</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-imapattachments.rst#NetCmdletsDownloadingEMailAttachmentsWithGetIMAP</link>
<pubDate>7/18/2011 8:03:15 PM</pubDate>
<title>NetCmdlets: Downloading E-Mail Attachments With Get-IMAP</title>
</item><item>
<description>This article provides details about using the Quest AD Cmdlets with the PowerShell Server and 
		how to resolve the </description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellssh-questadcmdlets.rst#PowerShellServerUsingtheQuestADCmdlets</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellssh-questadcmdlets.rst#PowerShellServerUsingtheQuestADCmdlets</link>
<pubDate>6/16/2011 8:03:27 PM</pubDate>
<title>PowerShell Server: Using the Quest AD Cmdlets</title>
</item><item>
<description>By combining several techniques, this article walks through creating a page that lists the current sessions for machines on an Active Directory domain.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellasp-listsessions.rst#PowerShellASPListCurrentSessionsofMachinesonanActiveDirectoryDomain</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellasp-listsessions.rst#PowerShellASPListCurrentSessionsofMachinesonanActiveDirectoryDomain</link>
<pubDate>5/2/2011 8:01:50 PM</pubDate>
<title>PowerShell ASP: List Current Sessions of Machines on an Active Directory Domain</title>
</item><item>
<description>A PowerShell Runspace is created by the PowerShell Server whenever a connection 
		has been successfully established (thus allowing one to execute PowerShell commands).  The 
		the user account used to create the runspace, which determines the access rights to specific 
		resources, depend on a couple of settings.  This article describes these various settings and the 
		effect that they have on the access rights.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellssh-useraccounts.rst#PowerShellServerPowerShellRunspaceUserAccountsandImpersonation</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellssh-useraccounts.rst#PowerShellServerPowerShellRunspaceUserAccountsandImpersonation</link>
<pubDate>3/31/2011 8:01:23 PM</pubDate>
<title>PowerShell Server: PowerShell Runspace User Accounts and Impersonation</title>
</item><item>
<description>PowerShell Server complies with Federal Information Processing Standards (FIPS 140-2) 
		cryptography requirements, enabling governments agencies to meet the strict security and compliance guidelines 
		defined by NIST. This article dicusses how to enable FIPS compliant mode for the PowerShell Server.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellssh-fips.rst#PowerShellServerEnableFIPS1402cryptographycompliance</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellssh-fips.rst#PowerShellServerEnableFIPS1402cryptographycompliance</link>
<pubDate>3/20/2011 8:02:52 PM</pubDate>
<title>PowerShell Server: Enable FIPS 140-2 cryptography compliance.</title>
</item><item>
<description>Checking to see if a path exists on an FTP server can be a very simple operation when using NetCmdlets.  
		This article walks through using the get-ftp cmdlet to connect to an FTP server and test the remote path.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-ftptestremotepath.rst#NetCmdletsFTPTestRemotePath</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-ftptestremotepath.rst#NetCmdletsFTPTestRemotePath</link>
<pubDate>3/13/2011 8:02:29 PM</pubDate>
<title>NetCmdlets: FTP Test-RemotePath</title>
</item><item>
<description>There are several NetCmdlets that can be used for file transfer such as 
		ftp, sftp, tftp, http, webdav, and more. This article will explore the most commonly used
        file transfer methods: FTP and SFTP.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-filetransfer.rst#NetCmdletsFileTransferFTPandSFTP</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-filetransfer.rst#NetCmdletsFileTransferFTPandSFTP</link>
<pubDate>2/6/2011 7:00:45 PM</pubDate>
<title>NetCmdlets: File Transfer (FTP and SFTP)</title>
</item><item>
<description>The PowerShell cmdlets included in NetCmdlets allow you to perform 
		authentication using either plain text or with PSCredentials (through the 
		-credentials parameter).  The following article demonstrates this authentication 
		using LDAP cmdlets.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-credentials.rst#NetCmdletsAuthenticationandCredentials</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-credentials.rst#NetCmdletsAuthenticationandCredentials</link>
<pubDate>2/6/2011 7:00:18 PM</pubDate>
<title>NetCmdlets: Authentication and Credentials</title>
</item><item>
<description>An introduction to using NetCmdlets, a suite of cmdlets that provide powerful network 
		communications capabilities including network management, instant messaging, file transfer, 
		remote execution, email management, and more.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-intro.rst#NetCmdletsGettingStarted</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-intro.rst#NetCmdletsGettingStarted</link>
<pubDate>2/6/2011 7:02:21 PM</pubDate>
<title>NetCmdlets: Getting Started</title>
</item><item>
<description>There are a variety of ways to execute commands remotely in PowerShell, 
		and NetCmdlets supports most of them. With NetCmdlets you can execute commands remotely 
		using SSH, Rexec, RShell, Telnet, and more!</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-remoteexecution.rst#NetCmdletsRemoteExecution</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-remoteexecution.rst#NetCmdletsRemoteExecution</link>
<pubDate>2/6/2011 7:02:48 PM</pubDate>
<title>NetCmdlets: Remote Execution</title>
</item><item>
<description>
				&lt;p&gt;
					&lt;a href=&apos;powershell/outlook&apos;&gt;PowerShell Outlook Add-In&lt;/a&gt; provides an easy way to deal with repetitive email tasks. 
					Instead of typing similar messages over and over again, or cutting and pasting from other 
					documents, you simply select a template from the menu. By communicating quickly, you save 
					valuable time. The PowerShell Outlook Add-In allows you and your organization to operate in a 
					smooth, organized manner, alleviating time-consuming tasks and ultimately increasing 
					productivity.
				&lt;/p&gt;
			</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">powershell/outlook/#NEWPowerShellOutlookAddInNowAvailable</guid>
<link>/powershell/outlook/#NEWPowerShellOutlookAddInNowAvailable</link>
<pubDate>1/24/2011 12:03:29 AM</pubDate>
<title>NEW: PowerShell Outlook Add-In Now Available!</title>
</item><item>
<description>
				&lt;p&gt;
					Rapidly build integrated BizTalk and SQL Server solutions with the new 
					&lt;a href=&apos;powershell/biztalk/&apos;&gt;PowerShell BizTalk&lt;/a&gt; and &lt;a href=&apos;powershell/ssis/&apos;&gt;PowerShell SSIS&lt;/a&gt;.  
					These new Adapters enable PowerShell users to enhance workflows and orchestrations through simple, dynamic, easy to configure, 
					and easy to update PowerShell scripts. 
				&lt;/p&gt;
			</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">news.aspx#NEWPowerShellBizTalkPowerShellSSISareNowShipping</guid>
<link>/news.aspx#NEWPowerShellBizTalkPowerShellSSISareNowShipping</link>
<pubDate>1/24/2011 12:00:46 AM</pubDate>
<title>NEW: PowerShell BizTalk &amp; PowerShell SSIS are Now Shipping</title>
</item><item>
<description>
				&lt;p&gt;
					A highly customizable SharePoint Web Part that allows users to customize their 
					SharePoint portals with dynamic content. The &lt;a href=&apos;powershell/webpart/&apos;&gt;PowerShell Web Part&lt;/a&gt; provides a container 
					for PowerShell ASP script which is executed just before rendering, bringing the connectivity 
					capabilities of PowerShell and the .NET Framework to the end user.
				&lt;/p&gt;
			</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">powershell/webpart/#NEWPowerShellWebPartforSharePointReleased</guid>
<link>/powershell/webpart/#NEWPowerShellWebPartforSharePointReleased</link>
<pubDate>1/24/2011 12:02:09 AM</pubDate>
<title>NEW: PowerShell Web Part for SharePoint Released!</title>
</item><item>
<description>
				
				&lt;p&gt;
					&lt;a href=&apos;powershell/netcmdlets/&apos;&gt;NetCmdlets&lt;/a&gt; extends the features of Microsoft Windows PowerShell with a broad range of network 
					management and messaging capabilities. The current release contains dozens of Cmdlets providing access 
					to network and host protocols such as SNMP, LDAP, DNS, Syslog, HTTP, WebDav, FTP, SMTP, POP, IMAP, 
					Rexec/RShell, Telnet, and more.
				&lt;/p&gt;
			</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">powershell/netcmdlets/#NetCmdletsV3NowAvailablethroughPowerShellInside</guid>
<link>/powershell/netcmdlets/#NetCmdletsV3NowAvailablethroughPowerShellInside</link>
<pubDate>1/24/2011 12:01:41 AM</pubDate>
<title>NetCmdlets V3 Now Available through PowerShellInside</title>
</item><item>
<description>Using the PowerShell WebPart, SharePoint users are able to 
		insert a PowerShell Command prompt inside any SharePoint page with only a few 
		lines of PowerShell and HTML (PowerShell ASP script).</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellwebpart-psprompt.rst#PowerShellWebPartPowerShellPromptfromSharePoint</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellwebpart-psprompt.rst#PowerShellWebPartPowerShellPromptfromSharePoint</link>
<pubDate>1/12/2011 7:02:39 PM</pubDate>
<title>PowerShell Web Part: PowerShell Prompt from SharePoint</title>
</item><item>
<description>This article will explore some of the core differences between PowerShell 
		Server, and a remoting alternative: PowerShell v2 Remoting via WinRM.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellssh-remotingdifferences.rst#PowerShellServerComparewithPowerShellv2RemotingviaWinRM</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellssh-remotingdifferences.rst#PowerShellServerComparewithPowerShellv2RemotingviaWinRM</link>
<pubDate>1/12/2011 7:01:21 PM</pubDate>
<title>PowerShell Server: Compare with PowerShell v2 Remoting via WinRM</title>
</item><item>
<description>This article explores using the cmdlets in NetCmdlets to work with 
		LDAP objects and groups. Using the get-ldap Cmdlet requires with the LDAP protocol itself, 
		so it is geared toward advanced users who need to do quick  LDAP operations without a lot 
		of required coding.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-ldap.rst#NetCmdletsGetLdapcmdletinPowerShell</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-ldap.rst#NetCmdletsGetLdapcmdletinPowerShell</link>
<pubDate>1/12/2011 7:03:34 PM</pubDate>
<title>NetCmdlets: Get-Ldap cmdlet in PowerShell</title>
</item><item>
<description>Using ones Inbox as a to-do is fairly common, however firing 
		up an email client to add to that list can be slow and a little cumbersome.  
		Instead of opening an Email client, one can use NetCmdlets and a PowerShell 
		profile to send quick to-do emails without having to leave the 
		command prompt.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-emailer.rst#NetCmdletsPowerShellCommandLineEmailer</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-emailer.rst#NetCmdletsPowerShellCommandLineEmailer</link>
<pubDate>1/12/2011 7:03:22 PM</pubDate>
<title>NetCmdlets: PowerShell Command Line Emailer</title>
</item><item>
<description>NetCmdlets time cmdlets usesthe Internet TIME protocol 
		to query Internet time server</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-syncclock.rst#NetCmdletsSyncsystemtimewithInternettimeserver</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-syncclock.rst#NetCmdletsSyncsystemtimewithInternettimeserver</link>
<pubDate>1/12/2011 7:00:50 PM</pubDate>
<title>NetCmdlets: Sync system time with Internet time server</title>
</item><item>
<description>In the same way PowerShell ASP can be used to generate dynamic Web 
		content, the PowerShell RSS component (included in PowerShell ASP) can be 
		used to generate dynamic RSS feeds.  PowerShell RSS provides the easiest 
		way to create dynamic RSS feeds from PowerShell scripts.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellasp-rss.rst#PowerShellASPAutomaticallyConvertsPSObjectstoRSSItems</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellasp-rss.rst#PowerShellASPAutomaticallyConvertsPSObjectstoRSSItems</link>
<pubDate>1/12/2011 7:02:47 PM</pubDate>
<title>PowerShell ASP: Automatically Converts PSObjects to RSS Items</title>
</item><item>
<description>This tutorial will cover setting up PowerShell SSH Server alongside 
		Exchange Server, connecting to the server, and running Exchange PowerShell Scripts.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellssh-exchange.rst#PowerShellServerManageExchangeServerRemotely</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/powershellssh-exchange.rst#PowerShellServerManageExchangeServerRemotely</link>
<pubDate>1/12/2011 7:02:32 PM</pubDate>
<title>PowerShell Server: Manage Exchange Server Remotely</title>
</item><item>
<description>You can manage user permissions in Exchange and other mail servers with the 
		same commands by using the IMAP protocol instead of server-specific tools.  This article 
		explores how to use NetCmdlets from the command line to manage permissions on an IMAP 
		server.</description>
<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-imappermissions.rst#NetCmdlets5PowerShellOnelinerstoManageIMAPPermissions</guid>
<link>http://www.powershellinside.com/kb/articles/netcmdlets-imappermissions.rst#NetCmdlets5PowerShellOnelinerstoManageIMAPPermissions</link>
<pubDate>1/12/2011 7:00:04 PM</pubDate>
<title>NetCmdlets: 5 PowerShell One-liners to Manage IMAP Permissions</title>
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