Been there, almost done that! We have a SNOW client to deploy with a 32bit version and a 64bit version.

• Physical File Does Not Exist
• File Does Not Exist Java
• Comodo File System Filter Does Not Existing

I believe this WMI Filter SHOULD work for selecting Server 2003 only (which I intended for applying a StrictNameChecking registry fix to make Aliases work properly for Server 2003 machines):

We have checked the Filters, before modifying the SLAs, and all the above filters are present. I do not understand as to why we are receving these errors. Single SLA modification takes around one hour. Are we supposed to modify SLA's in a different manner, when the servers are in a server group? Request you to kindly help us with this issue. Remote Control by ITarian Itarian Communication Client Encrpyt Uptime test internet properties ports serial shadow Lockscreen Hardening Enumeration Net Session netcease DLP attack Brute force Trace CPU repair mask Subnet Public IP Internet explorer 11 Nitro Upgrade Assistant Spiceworks agent forticlientssl vpn activate dates between mailbox.

The Name BundleConfig Does Not Exist in the Current Context Posted 18th February 2013 4th November 2017 Steve Fenton Given that there are currently no results on The Web that give a good answer to the following error, I thought I’d help out and supply the information.

select * from Win32_OperatingSystem where Version like '5.2%' and ProductType = '3'

I say 'SHOULD' because I've not had the nerve to test it (we don't have a test environment), but really all I need is to assign a script to a GPO with the WMI Filter applied and just have the script.write something to a txt file.

The filter query for 32bit and 64bit will be only a little dis-similar. Probably something like:

Hunger and thirst lancaster pa menu. select * from win32_processor where addresswidth = '32'

and

Physical File Does Not Exist

select * from win32_processor where addresswidth = '64'

In this little article I describe how to use the cmdlet Test-Path to check if a folder exists. Type Get-Help Test-Path for built-in information. I also briefly demonstrate how to use the .NET class method Exists() from the class System.IO.Directory.

How To Check If A Folder Exists With PowerShell

You can use something like this for verification on the command line:

Remember that you need single or double quotes around the path if it contains a space. Single quotes are recommended, since they don't expand/substitute/interpolate variables.

To explicitly make sure it's a directory and not a file, use the -PathType parameter which accepts the following values:

• Any
• Leaf (file)
• Container (directory/folder)

Screenshot Example

Script Usage

In a script, you would typically use it in an if statement. To negate and check if the folder or file does not exist, use either '!' or '-not', and remember to enclose the Test-Path statement in parentheses.

Also remember that if the path or folder name contains a space, you need to surround the entire path in quotes. Single quotes or double quotes will work the same if there are no 'expandable' parts in the path or folder name, but the slightly safer choice is single quotes. This is what PowerShell defaults to when you auto-complete names with tab at the prompt.

You should also be made aware of the parameter -LiteralPath to Test-Path, that you can see in the second example above. This also works if your file contains characters like brackets that causes the -Path parameter to expand the path since it supports wildcard syntax by default. Use -LiteralPath if you don't need expansion from -Path as it's the safer choice for oddly named files.

Create A Directory If It Does Not Exist

To create a directory if it does not exist, this is a very robust example of how you might want to handle it. Adapt to suit your needs.

This code was put in the file 'NewDirDemo.ps1' that you see me using below.

Demonstration of use in the following screenshot.

Enumerating Possible PathType Values

A small 'trick' to see the possible enumeration values for -PathType is to use one that doesn't exist, like this:

Using The .NET System.IO.Directory Class Method 'Exists'

You can also use the Exists() method from the .NET System.IO.Directory class, which requires a full path:

File Does Not Exist Java

If you want to check if the directory the script/program is currently in contains a subdirectory, you can use the trick I demonstrate below - where I check if there's a subdirectory called 'Windows'.

Comodo File System Filter Does Not Existing

In PowerShell, the namespace 'System' doesn't have to be typed in explicitly, so you can omit it.