psTerminalPerfCounter – Performance Counter in Terminal – HowTo
Hands-on with psTerminalPerfCounter: monitor Windows Performance Counters in the terminal, including a TUI, multi-server monitoring, and CSV/HTML export.
PowerShell
Windows Performance Counters: How the OS Monitors Itself
Performance counters have been an integral part of the operating system since Windows NT 3.1. In this article I briefly explain how the system works internally, why counter names are language-dependent and how my PowerShell module psTerminalPerfCounter solves exactly that problem.
Automate SQL Server HA: AD, SPN, and Cluster Setup
Production-Ready Windows Cluster Deployment: Automation of Failover Cluster, gMSA, Kerberos and local rights via PowerShell.
psTerminalPerfCounter – SpeedUp your Performance Counters in Terminal
Visualize Windows Performance Counters directly in terminal with psTerminalPerfCounter. Language-independent templates, maximum customization. Perfect for quick AdHoc monitoring.
PowerShell Classes for Beginners – Structured Code Instead of Function Chaos
Intro I’ve always used PowerShell following the same pattern, that’s roughly how my learning path followed the PowerShell Best Practices. I’ve been operating on these last two levels for quite a long time now, of course getting more efficient and generally my PowerShell knowledge became broader. During this development, however, I noticed a problem: I’m
Reporting Blocks and Deadlocks: When the 3rd-Party Vendor Demands Evidence
Knowing that SQL Server has blocking or deadlock problems is still quite easy. You usually notice this in the application, and with the right queries, you can also display the corresponding blocking chains. The simplest way to do this is with http://whoisactive.com. I also have a custom development that I will present in a later