![]() On Wednesday, I talked about using Windows PowerShell to troubleshoot software installation. On Tuesday, I explored parsing the message property of the WMI Activity Trace log. ![]() On Monday, I continued the ETW discussion by examining the datetime stamp that is generated for each event. I discussed how to enable and disable the logs, and how to use the Get-WinEvent cmdlet to find and to read the trace. In Saturday’s Weekend Scripter post, I talked about working with Event Tracing for Windows (ETW) logs. Before I get too carried away, you might want to review some of the other articles in this series about using Windows PowerShell to work with the Windows trace logs. One of the things I found as I was researching ways to enable and to disable the ETW trace logs is that a seemingly large number of people wanted a way to clear out all the logs. Summary: Learn how to use Windows PowerShell to check disk space used by logs, and to clear those logs to reclaim space.
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