Check Pending Reboot Status Using Powershell - The Sysadmin Channel

Remotely Check Pending Reboot Status Using Powershell

Check Pending Reboot Status Using Powershell - The Sysadmin Channel. That is all there is to using windows powershell to check a pending reboot. Json, csv, xml, etc.), rest apis, and object models.

Remotely Check Pending Reboot Status Using Powershell
Remotely Check Pending Reboot Status Using Powershell

These powershell examples will help with checking the last reboot date and time as well as return a yes and no if it is in need of a restart. Using the existing modue is the easy way. You can check the windows update registry key to see if there is a pending restart'. The following key should be the one that tells you if a reboot is pending due to an msu update. You can then make a decision to whether to reboot them then or make a list to reboot later. Is where patches installed through automatic updates register the need to reboot. If we need some customization, we could use the script below. I'm looking into it, but how would i run that module, and if the $pendingreboot value is true, initiate a reboot. This parameter allows you to filter by status. Hello, i have a wql query that i run to see if i have any systems that are in a pending reboot state that i am able to use successfully;

Select the update you want to query and click ok. Json, csv, xml, etc.), rest apis, and object models. If the key exists then a reboot is pending. You need to check a bit about powershell basics. There are a couple of places to check. For this we have created a series of reports to help you get this information. Create reports that will show how those machines that have a reboot pending. You can then make a decision to whether to reboot them then or make a list to reboot later. Can add machines by name, select from ad or import a list from.txt to do at mass. That is all there is to using windows powershell to check a pending reboot. You can check if windows has a pending reboot with the powershell pending reboot module, created by brian wilhite, a microsoft premier field engineer.