Check Pending Reboot Status Using Powershell - The Sysadmin Channel

How to test the PowerShell pending reboot module

Check Pending Reboot Status Using Powershell - The Sysadmin Channel. That is all there is to using windows powershell to check a pending reboot. If the key exists then a reboot is pending.

How to test the PowerShell pending reboot module
How to test the PowerShell pending reboot module

You could replace $test with $abc or whatever you want. This parameter allows you to filter by status. If we need some customization, we could use the script below. You can also check out brian’s prior hey, scripting guy! You can check the windows update registry key to see if there is a pending restart'. For this we have created a series of reports to help you get this information. That is how foreach and other things in powershell work. Here is the script and the output: 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; I have looked in event viewer for a system log.

I have looked in event viewer for a system log. Using the existing modue is the easy way. If we need some customization, we could use the script below. Here is the script and the output: The journey to a solution starts by researching all the avenues a pending reboot is documenting on a system. Get started with the pending reboot module. Even windows admin centre does not seem to know the server has a reboot pending. 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. Manually enter in a deploymentid. This parameter allows you to filter by status. Is where patches installed through automatic updates register the need to reboot.