![]() Now, in PowerShell 7, it’s possible to read some additional properties that were not available in Windows PowerShell 5.1, such as UserName, BinaryPathName, StartType. The big difference is in the Property members. Here is the output in Windows PowerShell 5.1. The output returns a list of members that can be invoked in the command line. Getting Windows Services using Get-Service Get-Service Workstation | Get-Member | Select-Object Name, MemberType To drill-down and get a more detailed result, we need to see all the associated properties and methods for this service, which can be achieved using the following command. ![]() The result is the same for both PowerShell 7 and Windows PowerShell 5.1. This command return basic details for a service called Workstation. Let’s start by typing the simple command Get-Service Workstation. I will show the result of this command using both PowerShell 7 and Windows PowerShell 5.1. But there is a big update that makes getting the required information much easier with PowerShell 7. The simple answer to this question is a command called Get-Service. Microsoft is doing a great job on PowerShell with each version they release. Q: How can I get the Username, and StartType for a Windows Service?
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