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  1. The statement then looks like Where-Object { $true -and $true } which is always true. Instead of using {} , use parentheses () . Also you want to use -eq instead of -match since match uses regex and will be true if the pattern is found anywhere in the string (try: 'xlsx' -match 'xls' ).

  2. Dec 31, 2018 · Where-Object { $ProductName = $_.Name $_.pscomputername -like "940*" -and ( $list | ForEach-Object { if($ProductName -like "*$_*"){ return $true } } ) }

  3. The Where-Object -Like cmdlet in PowerShell is used to filter objects from a collection based on a wildcard pattern match. Here’s a code snippet demonstrating its use: Get-Process | Where-Object { $_.Name -like '*chrome*' } Basic Syntax of Where-Object.

  4. The Where-Object cmdlet in PowerShell allows you to filter objects based on specific criteria, and using the -like operator enables pattern matching with wildcards. Here’s a code snippet demonstrating its use:

  5. Aug 22, 2023 · The Where-Object cmdlet can be piped behind any cmdlet in PowerShell to select (filter) only the objects that you need from the results. To select those objects we can use a script block with one or more conditions or a comparison statement.

  6. The Where-Object cmdlet selects objects that have particular property values from the collection of objects that are passed to it. For example, you can use the Where-Object cmdlet to select files that were created after a certain date, events with a particular ID, or computers that use a particular version of Windows.

  7. What is the PowerShell -like operator and why is it useful? How pattern matching and wildcards work in -like; Real-world examples of using -like with Where-Object; When to use -like vs. other comparison operators; Advanced usage and gotchas to be aware of