By now, you should be familiar with how to use PowerShell to get the basic details of the Configuration Manager environment, have an idea of how PowerShell displays the output, and know how to export the output to a file, so that it is used for reporting or is kept for later usage.
You should be familiar with how to create your own custom client settings and how to modify existing configurations. With this assumption, we will see some real-time scenarios that will help us to understand cmdlet's usage better. In the next chapter, we will look at some real-time SCCM administration scenarios and the usage of PowerShell cmdlets to handle tasks.
