Comments on: PowerShell Script: df http://halr9000.com/article/506 (powershell & other stuff) Thu, 08 Jan 2009 23:09:11 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 By: halr9000 http://halr9000.com/article/506#comment-6747 halr9000 Mon, 23 Jun 2008 22:17:22 +0000 http://halr9000.com/article/506#comment-6747 Yeah I was going for the easiest way to discard network drives and PSDrives. You are right that it may not be what a user is expecting. Thanks for the comments, always nice to have you drop by. :) Yeah I was going for the easiest way to discard network drives and PSDrives. You are right that it may not be what a user is expecting. Thanks for the comments, always nice to have you drop by. :)

]]> By: Jeffery Hicks http://halr9000.com/article/506#comment-6746 Jeffery Hicks Mon, 23 Jun 2008 21:08:30 +0000 http://halr9000.com/article/506#comment-6746 Works nicely as is. I initially thought it needed a default path value for C:\ but I see now that it is taking the path of the current filesystem drive. This can be confusing. For example, change to a shared network drive. Then change to HKLM:. Run the function. You'll get the value for the network drive. Obviously not a bug just something a user of the function should keep in mind. I also changed my version to write just the value in bytes so that I can use the value any way I want. Works nicely as is. I initially thought it needed a default path value for C:\ but I see now that it is taking the path of the current filesystem drive. This can be confusing. For example, change to a shared network drive. Then change to HKLM:. Run the function. You’ll get the value for the network drive. Obviously not a bug just something a user of the function should keep in mind.

I also changed my version to write just the value in bytes so that I can use the value any way I want.

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