Right click on Windows PowerShell on the results and select Run as administrator. * Note: On Windows 8, 8.1: Press the " Windows" + " S" keys to open the search box and type powershell.Ģ. At Cortana's search box, type powershell * Open PowerShell with Administrative privileges.ġ. How to view all Installed Programs, Apps or Packages on Windows 10/8/8.1 Step 1. In this tutorial I 'll show how you can get a list of all programs or apps installed (with their full installation package name) on your Windows 10 or Windows 8.1 & 8 computer by using PowerShell commands. In order to re-install or uninstall a specific app, you need to know it's Name or the installation package full name (PackageFullName) that is used to install the app. An app installation package is a unique file that contains all the files needed to install a Modern App. All Modern Apps in Windows 10 & Windows 8 (8.1), are installed through installation packages. This will output a list of Azure locations including the location name and display name.If you 're looking for a way to view all the installed apps and programs, on your Windows 10 PC, from PowerShell, then continue reading below. In PowerShell you can get a list of available Azure locations, using the Get-AzureRmLocation CmdLet.
The location is needed to create any resource in Azure. If you’ve been using the Azure Portal, the location dropdown menu should be familiar. To get you started with the Azure CmdLets, refer to my previous post.įirst step is figuring out which location you want to use for deploying your resources. To check which VM sizes and images are available in your target location, can easily be done using PowerShell. locations, not in any of the other locations.
The same applies to the VM sizes, for example, the Standard_NC6 size (backed by a Tesla K80 GPU) is only available in East U.S. An image could be available in the South Central U.S location, but not in the “Japan East” region. Microsoft (and partners) did a great job in providing many pre-defined images for the IaaS platform, however not all images are available in all Azure regions.
When creating virtual machines in Microsoft Azure, you’ll need to know which machine size and image to use (provided you’re not using your own uploaded custom image).
0 kommentar(er)
