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Input controls for Universal Dashboard
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New features in PowerShell Universal v3.
You can now persist jobs, identities and app tokens in a SQL server database to allow for multi-node instances that provide high availability and load balancing.
Features such as live logging and advanced dashboard and repository editors of the admin console have been added to make editing scripts in PowerShell Universal easier to develop and debug.
PowerShell Universal Desktop now offers integrations like file associations, hot keys, system events and custom protocols to trigger scripts when certain things happen on your system.
A built in translation provider is available in your dashboards, scripts, and APIs to provide the proper language when returning data back to your end users.
New dashboard components such as the data grid, stack, badge, timeline and schema form allow you to bring even more functionality to your user interfaces.
Download the latest version of PowerShell Universal.
Watch our free PowerShell Universal training course.
The Ironman Software blog has articles about PowerShell Universal.
Connect with the PowerShell Universal community.
Purchase a license for the features of PowerShell Universal.
File a bug report or feature request for PowerShell Universal.
Samples that can be inserted into your PowerShell Universal system using the PowerShell Universal extension for Visual Studio Code.
Check out video tutorials for PowerShell Universal.
Get started with PowerShell Universal
You'll need to install the PowerShell Universal server. There are a lot of ways to do so but you can use the command line below to get started quickly.
You can install PowerShell Universal as a service. Ensure that PowerShell is running as administrator or the service won't install correctly.
You can learn more about desktop mode here.
You can install PowerShell Universal using the following shell script.
You can install PowerShell Universal using the Universal PowerShell module.
By default, PowerShell Universal is running on port 5000 of localhost. You can access the admin console with the username admin
and admin
.
APIs allow you to call PowerShell scripts over HTTP. To create an API, click API \ Endpoints and click Create New Endpoint. Specify a URL.
Next, click details on the API that was created an enter the following command into the editor.
Save the script and then click the Execute button to test it out.
You can also execute the API via Invoke-RestMethod
.
To create a script, click Automation \ Scripts and then click Create New Script.
Enter the following script into the editor and save.
Once the script is saved, click Run.
To create a new PowerShell-based user interface (dashboard), you can click User Interfaces \ Dashboard and then Create New Dashboard.