Send-NNTP Cmdlet
Parameters Output Objects Config Settings
The Send-NNTP component is used to post articles on Usenet news servers.
Syntax
Send-NNTP [parameters]
Remarks
The cmdlet implements a standard Usenet news client as specified in RFC 977. It can be used to post articles on Usenet newsgroups.
Parameters such as From, Subject, and Message should be set appropriately. To reply to an existing Usenet article, set Reply to the message-id of the message you want to reply to (this can be retrieved using GET-NNTP). When Reply is used, Subject is automatically set to the subject of the message (this can be overwritten by setting Subject).
The cmdlets support pipeline input for some of their parameters. Prebuilding an object and piping it to the cmdlet is very useful, but should be used with caution to prevent security conflicts. Steps have been taken to decrease the risk of a possibly accidental pipe to the cmdlet, for instance, the Credential parameter cannot be piped to the cmdlet and must be specified manually.
send-nntp -server msnews.microsoft.com -newsgroup microsoft.public.test.here -message "test" -from "test@netcmdlets" -subject "this is a test"
Connection Handling
This cmdlet supports persistent connections through the Connection parameter. To establish a new NNTP connection, use the Connect-NNTP cmdlet. To close the connection, use the Disconnect-NNTP cmdlet.
Parameter List
The following is the full list of the parameters of the cmdlet with short descriptions. Click on the links for further details.
| Connection | An already established connection. |
| LogFile | The location of a file to which debug information is written. |
| CertPassword | The password to the certificate store. |
| CertStore | The name of the certificate store for the client certificate. |
| CertStoreType | The type of certificate store for the client certificate. |
| CertSubject | The subject of the certificate used for client authentication. |
| Config | Specifies one or more configuration settings. |
| Credential | The PSCredential object to use for user/password authentication. |
| File | The files to be attached to the message. |
| FirewallHost | Name or IP address of firewall. |
| FirewallPassword | A password if authentication is to be used when connecting through the firewall. |
| FirewallPort | The port of the firewall to which to connect. |
| FirewallType | Determines the type of firewall to connect through. |
| FirewallUser | A user name if authentication is to be used connecting through a firewall. |
| Force | Forces the component to accept the default behavior instead of querying the user. |
| From | The email address of the author (for posting articles). |
| LocalIP | The IP address of the local interface to use. |
| LogFile | The location of a file to which debug information is written. |
| Message | The body of the message to post in the newsgroup server. |
| Newsgroup | The newsgroup for the component to operate on. |
| Password | The password to use for authentication. |
| Port | The TCP port in the remote host to which to connect. |
| Reply | Message to reply to. |
| Server | The address of the Server. |
| SSL | Determines how the component starts SSL negotiation. |
| SSLAccept | The encoded public key of the certificate which is to be trusted explicitly. |
| Subject | The subject of the message to be posted. |
| Timeout | The maximum time allowed for the operation. |
| User | The username to use for authentication. |
Output Objects
The following is the full list of the output objects returned by the cmdlet with short descriptions. Click on the links for further details.
| NNTPPost | This object is returned after a message is posted to an NNTP server. |
Config Settings
The following is a list of config settings for the cmdlet with short descriptions. Click on the links for further details.
| ArticleInfoLimit | Instructs component to save the amount of articles specified that are returned by the server when a GroupOverview event is fired. |
| GroupInfoLimit | Instructs component to save the amount of group info objects specified that are returned by the server after a ListGroups call has been made. |
| MaxHeaderLength | Maximum length for headers to avoid line folding (default 80). |
| ConnectionTimeout | Sets a separate timeout value for establishing a connection. |
| FirewallAutoDetect | Tells the component whether or not to automatically detect and use firewall system settings, if available. |
| FirewallHost | Name or IP address of firewall (optional). |
| FirewallPassword | Password to be used if authentication is to be used when connecting through the firewall. |
| FirewallPort | The TCP port for the FirewallHost;. |
| FirewallType | Determines the type of firewall to connect through. |
| FirewallUser | A user name if authentication is to be used connecting through a firewall. |
| KeepAliveInterval | The retry interval, in milliseconds, to be used when a TCP keep-alive packet is sent and no response is received. |
| KeepAliveTime | The inactivity time in milliseconds before a TCP keep-alive packet is sent. |
| Linger | When set to True, connections are terminated gracefully. |
| LingerTime | Time in seconds to have the connection linger. |
| LocalHost | The name of the local host through which connections are initiated or accepted. |
| LocalPort | The port in the local host where the component binds. |
| MaxLineLength | The maximum amount of data to accumulate when no EOL is found. |
| MaxTransferRate | The transfer rate limit in bytes per second. |
| ProxyExceptionsList | A semicolon separated list of hosts and IPs to bypass when using a proxy. |
| TCPKeepAlive | Determines whether or not the keep alive socket option is enabled. |
| TcpNoDelay | Whether or not to delay when sending packets. |
| UseIPv6 | Whether to use IPv6. |
| AbsoluteTimeout | Determines whether timeouts are inactivity timeouts or absolute timeouts. |
| FirewallData | Used to send extra data to the firewall. |
| InBufferSize | The size in bytes of the incoming queue of the socket. |
| OutBufferSize | The size in bytes of the outgoing queue of the socket. |
| BuildInfo | Information about the product's build. |
| CodePage | The system code page used for Unicode to Multibyte translations. |
| LicenseInfo | Information about the current license. |
| MaskSensitive | Whether sensitive data is masked in log messages. |
| UseInternalSecurityAPI | Tells the component whether or not to use the system security libraries or an internal implementation. |
LogFile Parameter (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The location of a file to which debug information is written.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -LogFile string
Remarks
When specified, the cmdlet will log debug information to the file. If the file exists, the information will be appended.Default Value
null
Connection Parameter (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
An existing NNTP connection.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -Connection NNTPConnection
Remarks
Represents an existing, persistent NNTP connection to be used. After this cmdlet executes, the connection will remain opened to be used in an another call. New connections can be established using the Connect-NNTP cmdlet and closed using the Disconnect-NNTP cmdlet.Default Value
null
CertPassword Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The password to the certificate store.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -CertPassword string
Remarks
Specifies a password (if required) to access the specified certificate store.
Default Value
""
Parameter Alias
CertificatePassword
CertStore Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The name of the certificate store for the client certificate.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -CertStore string
Remarks
The CertStoreType parameter specifies the type of the certificate store specified by CertStore. If the store is password protected, specify the password in CertPassword.
CertStore is used in conjunction with the CertSubject parameter in order to specify client certificates. If CertStore has a value, and CertSubject has been set, a search for a certificate is initiated during logon. Please refer to the CertSubject parameter for details.
Designations of certificate stores are platform-dependent.
The following are designations of the most common User and Machine certificate stores in Windows:
| MY | A certificate store holding personal certificates with their associated private keys. |
| CA | Certifying authority certificates. |
| ROOT | Root certificates. |
| SPC | Software publisher certificates. |
When the certificate store type is PFXFile, this parameter must be set to the name of the file.
Default Value
"MY"
Parameter Alias
CertificateStore
CertStoreType Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The type of certificate store for the client certificate.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -CertStoreType string
Remarks
This parameter can take one of the following values:
| User (default) | This specifies that the certificate store is owned by the current user (these are the user's registry certificate stores such as MY, CA, etc.). |
| Machine | The certificate store is a machine store. |
| PFXFile | The certificate store is the name of a PFX (PKCS12) file containing certificates. |
| PFXBlob | The certificate store is a string (base64 encoded) representing a certificate store in PFX (PKCS12) format. You should use this option if storing a pfx file's content in a shell variable. |
| PEMKeyFile | The certificate store is the name of a file that contains a PEM encoded certificate and private key. |
| PEMKeyBlob | The certificate store is a string that contains a PEM encoded certificate and private key. |
| P7BFile | The certificate store is the name of a file that contains P7B encoded certificates. |
| SSHPublicKeyFile | The certificate store is the name of a file that contains an SSH-style public key. |
| PPKFile | The certificate store is the name of a file that contains a PPK (PuTTY Private Key). |
| PPKBlob | The certificate store is a string (binary) that contains a PPK (PuTTY Private Key). |
Default Value
0
CertSubject Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The subject of the certificate used for client authentication.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -CertSubject string
Remarks
During the user authentication phase of the logon process, the cmdlet will search the store specified in CertStore for a certificate that matches this parameter. If the store contains a private key for that certificate, it is used to verify the user's identity with the secure server.
When this parameter is set, a search is performed in the current certificate store certificate with matching subject.
If an exact match is not found, the store is searched for subjects containing the value of the parameter.
When setting the parameter to a partial subject, CN= should be omitted. For example, the following code would find the certificate with subject CN=Test Certificate, OU=People, C=US
Example (Searching with partial subject)
-certsubject "Test"
If a match is not found, the parameter is set to an empty string, and no certificate is selected.
The special value "*" picks a random certificate in the certificate store.
Default Value
"*"
Config Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
Specifies one or more configuration settings.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -Config string[]
Remarks
The Config parameter takes one or more name-value pairs that represent the name of the configuration setting and value, i.e.: -config "Name=Value"
Default Value
null
Credential Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The PSCredential object to use for user/password authentication.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -Credential PSCredential
Remarks
Every cmdlet that supports user authentication will expose a Credential parameter. A PSCredential object should be specified for this parameter. Alternatively, the User and Password parameters can be set to represent the credential information.
If the cmdlet supports client key authentication it uses the password field of this object for the certificate's password. This setting is enabled by using public key authentication. Note: Due to security reasons, it is recommended that you use the Credential parameter rather than User and Password to specify the authentication information.
Default Value
null
Parameter Position
1
Parameter Alias
auth
File Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The files to be attached to the message.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -File string[]
Remarks
A list of files to be included. When this parameter is set, the NNTP message is MIME encoded and posted to the server.
Default Value
null
Parameter Alias
Attachment
FirewallHost Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
Name or IP address of firewall.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -FirewallHost string
Remarks
If a FirewallHost is given, requested connections will be authenticated through the specified firewall when connecting.
If the FirewallHost parameter is set to a Domain Name, a DNS request is initiated. Upon successful termination of the request, the FirewallHost parameter is set to the corresponding address. If the search is not successful, an error is returned.
Default Value
""
FirewallPassword Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
A password if authentication is to be used when connecting through the firewall.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -FirewallPassword string
Remarks
If FirewallHost is specified, the FirewallUser and FirewallPassword properties are used to authenticate against the firewall.
Default Value
""
FirewallPort Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The port of the firewall to which to connect.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -FirewallPort int
Remarks
The TCP port for the FirewallHost. See the description of the FirewallHost parameter for details.
Note that the FirewallPort is set automatically when FirewallType is set to a valid value. See the description of the FirewallType parameter for details. Setting this parameter will overwrite the default settings for the firewall port as specified by FirewallType.
Default Value
0
FirewallType Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
Determines the type of firewall to connect through.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -FirewallType string
Remarks
The applicable values are the following:
| None | No firewall (default setting). |
| Tunnel | Connect through a tunneling proxy. FirewallPort is set to 80. |
| SOCKS4 | Connect through a SOCKS4 Proxy. FirewallPort is set to 1080. |
| SOCKS5 | Connect through a SOCKS5 Proxy. FirewallPort is set to 1080. |
Default Value
0
FirewallUser Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
A user name if authentication is to be used connecting through a firewall.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -FirewallUser string
Remarks
If FirewallHost is specified, the FirewallUser and FirewallPassword properties are used to authenticate against the firewall.
Default Value
""
Force Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
Forces the component to accept the default behavior instead of querying the user.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -Force SwitchParameter
Remarks
The Force parameter is especially useful in a script environment where user interaction is not an option. Certain cmdlets that are SSH and SSL based will query the user if the security credentials of the certificate presented by the server are not met. Setting this parameter will force the cmdlet to accept the certificate of the server unconditionally.
Default Value
false
From Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The email address of the author (for posting articles).
Syntax
Send-NNTP -From string
Remarks
The string in From is posted with a From article header to the news server.
Default Value
""
LocalIP Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The IP address of the local interface to use.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -LocalIP string
Remarks
This parameter is useful when the cmdlet is running on a machine that has more than one network interface (each with its own IP address and network access privileges).
Default Value
""
Parameter Alias
LocalAddress
LogFile Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The location of a file to which debug information is written.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -LogFile string
Remarks
When specified, the cmdlet will log debug information to the file. If the file exists, the information will be appended.
Default Value
""
Message Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The body of the message to post in the newsgroup server.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -Message string
Remarks
If File is set, the message is mime encoded with the rest of the file attachment(s) and then sent to the NNTP server.
Default Value
""
Newsgroup Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The newsgroup for the component to operate on.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -Newsgroup string
Remarks
If no newsgroup is specified, the cmdlet will perform a newsgroup listing on the newsserver.
Default Value
""
Parameter Position
1
Parameter Alias
group
Password Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The password to use for authentication.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -Password string
Remarks
Every time User, or Password are set, the cmdlet will authenticate with the server. It is recommended that the Credential parameter is set instead of User/Password because of security reasons. If both Credential and this parameter is set, the Credential value is used.
Default Value
""
Port Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The TCP port in the remote host to which to connect.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -Port int
Remarks
Port specifies a service port on the remote host to which to connect.
A valid port number (a value between 1 and 65535) is required for the connection to take place.
Default Value
119
Reply Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
Message to reply to.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -Reply int
Remarks
The message number of the message to reply to.
Default Value
0
Server Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The address of the Server.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -Server string
Remarks
The cmdlet requires a server address to be provided. Either an IP address or the server host name can be provided.
Default Value
""
Parameter Position
0
This is a required parameter.
SSL Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
Determines how the component starts SSL negotiation.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -SSL string
Remarks
SSL may have one of the following values:
| none (default) | No SSL negotiation, no SSL security. All communication will be in plaintext mode. |
| automatic | If the Port is set to the standard plaintext port of the protocol (where applicable), the cmdlet will behave the same as if SSL is set to explicit. In all other cases, SSL negotiation will be implicit. |
| implicit | The SSL negotiation will start immediately after the connection is established. |
| explicit | The cmdlet will first connect in plaintext, and then explicitly start SSL negotiation through a protocol command such as STARTTLS. |
Default Value
3
SSLAccept Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The encoded public key of the certificate which is to be trusted explicitly.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -SSLAccept string
Remarks
Ordinarily, the certificate presented by the server will be checked against the system certificate stores to see if the Certificate Authority is trusted, and if not, the cmdlet will prompt the user to accept the certificate. Setting this parameter will override the system settings and trust the certificate provided.
After each connection, regardless of whether or not the certificate was trusted, the cmdlet will store the certificate presented by the server in the $SSLServerCertificate session variable. This variable can be inspected to view details of the server's certificate.
If the Force parameter is set, the cmdlet will accept the server's certificate unconditionally.
In cases where the certificate presented by the server is not trusted, a prompt will be shown to the user. This prompt will allow the user to decide whether or not they would like to accept the certificate presented by the server.
There may be cases where you do not want a prompt to be displayed or would like to handle the response supplied directly within your script. This can be done by setting the $SSLAcceptPreference variable prior to running the cmdlet. The available values for this variable are:
| None (default) | Maintains the default behavior. If the certificate is not trusted by default, the user will be prompted. |
| Accept | Accepts the certificate without prompting the user, even if it is not trusted by default. |
| Reject | Rejects the certificate without prompting the user only if it is not trusted by default. Thus if the certificate is found to be trusted or the Force parameter is set, the connection will still be accepted. |
Default Value
""
Parameter Alias
Accept
Subject Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The subject of the message to be posted.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -Subject string
Remarks
When replying to a message, this parameter is automatically populated by the cmdlet to contain the same subject as the original message.
Default Value
""
Timeout Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The maximum time allowed for the operation.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -Timeout int
Remarks
After the specified interval in seconds, the cmdlet will throw a Timeout error if the operation is not completed.
Default Value
10
User Property (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The username to use for authentication.
Syntax
Send-NNTP -User string
Remarks
Every time User and Password are set, the cmdlet will authenticate with the server. It is recommended that the Credential parameter is set instead of User/Password because of security reasons. If both Credential and this parameter is set, the Credential value is used.
Default Value
""
NNTPPost Output Object (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
This object is returned after a message is posted to an NNTP server.
Syntax
Object NNTPPost {string Group;
string Subject;
string References;
}
Remarks
The References field of this object is useful if doing a follow up on the message.
Config Settings (Send-NNTP Cmdlet)
The cmdlet accepts one or more of the following configuration settings. Configuration settings are similar in functionality to properties, but they are rarely used. In order to avoid "polluting" the property namespace of the cmdlet, access to these internal properties is provided through the Config method.NNTP Config Settings
To save all items to the collection, set this configuration setting to -1. If no items are wanted, set this to 0, which will not save any items to the collection. The default for this configuration setting is -1, so all items will be included in the collection.
To save all items to the collection, set this configuration setting to -1. If no items are wanted, set this to 0, which will not save any items to the collection. The default for this configuration setting is -1, so all items will be included in the collection.
It is generally a good idea to use a MaxHeaderLength of less than 100 bytes, although different news servers have different requirements for header lengths.
TCPClient Config Settings
If the FirewallHost setting is set to a Domain Name, a DNS request is initiated. Upon successful termination of the request, the FirewallHost setting is set to the corresponding address. If the search is not successful, an error is returned.
Note: This setting is provided for use by cmdlets that do not directly expose Firewall properties.
Note: This setting is provided for use by cmdlets that do not directly expose Firewall properties.
Note: This configuration setting is provided for use by cmdlets that do not directly expose Firewall properties.
| 0 | No firewall (default setting). |
| 1 | Connect through a tunneling proxy. FirewallPort is set to 80. |
| 2 | Connect through a SOCKS4 Proxy. FirewallPort is set to 1080. |
| 3 | Connect through a SOCKS5 Proxy. FirewallPort is set to 1080. |
| 10 | Connect through a SOCKS4A Proxy. FirewallPort is set to 1080. |
Note: This setting is provided for use by cmdlets that do not directly expose Firewall properties.
Note: This setting is provided for use by cmdlets that do not directly expose Firewall properties.
Note: This value is not applicable in macOS.
In the case that Linger is True (default), two scenarios determine how long the connection will linger. In the first, if LingerTime is 0 (default), the system will attempt to send pending data for a connection until the default IP timeout expires.
In the second scenario, if LingerTime is a positive value, the system will attempt to send pending data until the specified LingerTime is reached. If this attempt fails, then the system will reset the connection.
The default behavior (which is also the default mode for stream sockets) might result in a long delay in closing the connection. Although the cmdlet returns control immediately, the system could hold system resources until all pending data are sent (even after your application closes).
Setting this property to False forces an immediate disconnection. If you know that the other side has received all the data you sent (e.g., by a client acknowledgment), setting this property to False might be the appropriate course of action.
In multi-homed hosts (machines with more than one IP interface) setting LocalHost to the value of an interface will make the cmdlet initiate connections (or accept in the case of server cmdlets) only through that interface.
If the cmdlet is connected, the LocalHost setting shows the IP address of the interface through which the connection is made in internet dotted format (aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd). In most cases, this is the address of the local host, except for multi-homed hosts (machines with more than one IP interface).
Setting this to 0 (default) enables the system to choose a port at random. The chosen port will be shown by LocalPort after the connection is established.
LocalPort cannot be changed once a connection is made. Any attempt to set this when a connection is active will generate an error.
This; setting is useful when trying to connect to services that require a trusted port in the client side. An example is the remote shell (rsh) service in UNIX systems.
If an EOL string is found in the input stream before MaxLineLength bytes are received, the DataIn event is fired with the EOL parameter set to True, and the buffer is reset.
If no EOL is found, and MaxLineLength bytes are accumulated in the buffer, the DataIn event is fired with the EOL parameter set to False, and the buffer is reset.
The minimum value for MaxLineLength is 256 bytes. The default value is 2048 bytes.
www.google.com;www.nsoftware.com
Note: This value is not applicable in Java.
By default, this config is set to false.
| 0 | IPv4 Only |
| 1 | IPv6 Only |
| 2 | IPv6 with IPv4 fallback |
Socket Config Settings
Note: This option is not valid for UDP ports.
Some TCP/IP implementations do not support variable buffer sizes. If that is the case, when the cmdlet is activated the InBufferSize reverts to its defined size. The same happens if you attempt to make it too large or too small.
Some TCP/IP implementations do not support variable buffer sizes. If that is the case, when the cmdlet is activated the OutBufferSize reverts to its defined size. The same happens if you attempt to make it too large or too small.
Base Config Settings
The following is a list of valid code page identifiers:
| Identifier | Name |
| 037 | IBM EBCDIC - U.S./Canada |
| 437 | OEM - United States |
| 500 | IBM EBCDIC - International |
| 708 | Arabic - ASMO 708 |
| 709 | Arabic - ASMO 449+, BCON V4 |
| 710 | Arabic - Transparent Arabic |
| 720 | Arabic - Transparent ASMO |
| 737 | OEM - Greek (formerly 437G) |
| 775 | OEM - Baltic |
| 850 | OEM - Multilingual Latin I |
| 852 | OEM - Latin II |
| 855 | OEM - Cyrillic (primarily Russian) |
| 857 | OEM - Turkish |
| 858 | OEM - Multilingual Latin I + Euro symbol |
| 860 | OEM - Portuguese |
| 861 | OEM - Icelandic |
| 862 | OEM - Hebrew |
| 863 | OEM - Canadian-French |
| 864 | OEM - Arabic |
| 865 | OEM - Nordic |
| 866 | OEM - Russian |
| 869 | OEM - Modern Greek |
| 870 | IBM EBCDIC - Multilingual/ROECE (Latin-2) |
| 874 | ANSI/OEM - Thai (same as 28605, ISO 8859-15) |
| 875 | IBM EBCDIC - Modern Greek |
| 932 | ANSI/OEM - Japanese, Shift-JIS |
| 936 | ANSI/OEM - Simplified Chinese (PRC, Singapore) |
| 949 | ANSI/OEM - Korean (Unified Hangul Code) |
| 950 | ANSI/OEM - Traditional Chinese (Taiwan; Hong Kong SAR, PRC) |
| 1026 | IBM EBCDIC - Turkish (Latin-5) |
| 1047 | IBM EBCDIC - Latin 1/Open System |
| 1140 | IBM EBCDIC - U.S./Canada (037 + Euro symbol) |
| 1141 | IBM EBCDIC - Germany (20273 + Euro symbol) |
| 1142 | IBM EBCDIC - Denmark/Norway (20277 + Euro symbol) |
| 1143 | IBM EBCDIC - Finland/Sweden (20278 + Euro symbol) |
| 1144 | IBM EBCDIC - Italy (20280 + Euro symbol) |
| 1145 | IBM EBCDIC - Latin America/Spain (20284 + Euro symbol) |
| 1146 | IBM EBCDIC - United Kingdom (20285 + Euro symbol) |
| 1147 | IBM EBCDIC - France (20297 + Euro symbol) |
| 1148 | IBM EBCDIC - International (500 + Euro symbol) |
| 1149 | IBM EBCDIC - Icelandic (20871 + Euro symbol) |
| 1200 | Unicode UCS-2 Little-Endian (BMP of ISO 10646) |
| 1201 | Unicode UCS-2 Big-Endian |
| 1250 | ANSI - Central European |
| 1251 | ANSI - Cyrillic |
| 1252 | ANSI - Latin I |
| 1253 | ANSI - Greek |
| 1254 | ANSI - Turkish |
| 1255 | ANSI - Hebrew |
| 1256 | ANSI - Arabic |
| 1257 | ANSI - Baltic |
| 1258 | ANSI/OEM - Vietnamese |
| 1361 | Korean (Johab) |
| 10000 | MAC - Roman |
| 10001 | MAC - Japanese |
| 10002 | MAC - Traditional Chinese (Big5) |
| 10003 | MAC - Korean |
| 10004 | MAC - Arabic |
| 10005 | MAC - Hebrew |
| 10006 | MAC - Greek I |
| 10007 | MAC - Cyrillic |
| 10008 | MAC - Simplified Chinese (GB 2312) |
| 10010 | MAC - Romania |
| 10017 | MAC - Ukraine |
| 10021 | MAC - Thai |
| 10029 | MAC - Latin II |
| 10079 | MAC - Icelandic |
| 10081 | MAC - Turkish |
| 10082 | MAC - Croatia |
| 12000 | Unicode UCS-4 Little-Endian |
| 12001 | Unicode UCS-4 Big-Endian |
| 20000 | CNS - Taiwan |
| 20001 | TCA - Taiwan |
| 20002 | Eten - Taiwan |
| 20003 | IBM5550 - Taiwan |
| 20004 | TeleText - Taiwan |
| 20005 | Wang - Taiwan |
| 20105 | IA5 IRV International Alphabet No. 5 (7-bit) |
| 20106 | IA5 German (7-bit) |
| 20107 | IA5 Swedish (7-bit) |
| 20108 | IA5 Norwegian (7-bit) |
| 20127 | US-ASCII (7-bit) |
| 20261 | T.61 |
| 20269 | ISO 6937 Non-Spacing Accent |
| 20273 | IBM EBCDIC - Germany |
| 20277 | IBM EBCDIC - Denmark/Norway |
| 20278 | IBM EBCDIC - Finland/Sweden |
| 20280 | IBM EBCDIC - Italy |
| 20284 | IBM EBCDIC - Latin America/Spain |
| 20285 | IBM EBCDIC - United Kingdom |
| 20290 | IBM EBCDIC - Japanese Katakana Extended |
| 20297 | IBM EBCDIC - France |
| 20420 | IBM EBCDIC - Arabic |
| 20423 | IBM EBCDIC - Greek |
| 20424 | IBM EBCDIC - Hebrew |
| 20833 | IBM EBCDIC - Korean Extended |
| 20838 | IBM EBCDIC - Thai |
| 20866 | Russian - KOI8-R |
| 20871 | IBM EBCDIC - Icelandic |
| 20880 | IBM EBCDIC - Cyrillic (Russian) |
| 20905 | IBM EBCDIC - Turkish |
| 20924 | IBM EBCDIC - Latin-1/Open System (1047 + Euro symbol) |
| 20932 | JIS X 0208-1990 & 0121-1990 |
| 20936 | Simplified Chinese (GB2312) |
| 21025 | IBM EBCDIC - Cyrillic (Serbian, Bulgarian) |
| 21027 | Extended Alpha Lowercase |
| 21866 | Ukrainian (KOI8-U) |
| 28591 | ISO 8859-1 Latin I |
| 28592 | ISO 8859-2 Central Europe |
| 28593 | ISO 8859-3 Latin 3 |
| 28594 | ISO 8859-4 Baltic |
| 28595 | ISO 8859-5 Cyrillic |
| 28596 | ISO 8859-6 Arabic |
| 28597 | ISO 8859-7 Greek |
| 28598 | ISO 8859-8 Hebrew |
| 28599 | ISO 8859-9 Latin 5 |
| 28605 | ISO 8859-15 Latin 9 |
| 29001 | Europa 3 |
| 38598 | ISO 8859-8 Hebrew |
| 50220 | ISO 2022 Japanese with no halfwidth Katakana |
| 50221 | ISO 2022 Japanese with halfwidth Katakana |
| 50222 | ISO 2022 Japanese JIS X 0201-1989 |
| 50225 | ISO 2022 Korean |
| 50227 | ISO 2022 Simplified Chinese |
| 50229 | ISO 2022 Traditional Chinese |
| 50930 | Japanese (Katakana) Extended |
| 50931 | US/Canada and Japanese |
| 50933 | Korean Extended and Korean |
| 50935 | Simplified Chinese Extended and Simplified Chinese |
| 50936 | Simplified Chinese |
| 50937 | US/Canada and Traditional Chinese |
| 50939 | Japanese (Latin) Extended and Japanese |
| 51932 | EUC - Japanese |
| 51936 | EUC - Simplified Chinese |
| 51949 | EUC - Korean |
| 51950 | EUC - Traditional Chinese |
| 52936 | HZ-GB2312 Simplified Chinese |
| 54936 | Windows XP: GB18030 Simplified Chinese (4 Byte) |
| 57002 | ISCII Devanagari |
| 57003 | ISCII Bengali |
| 57004 | ISCII Tamil |
| 57005 | ISCII Telugu |
| 57006 | ISCII Assamese |
| 57007 | ISCII Oriya |
| 57008 | ISCII Kannada |
| 57009 | ISCII Malayalam |
| 57010 | ISCII Gujarati |
| 57011 | ISCII Punjabi |
| 65000 | Unicode UTF-7 |
| 65001 | Unicode UTF-8 |
| Identifier | Name |
| 1 | ASCII |
| 2 | NEXTSTEP |
| 3 | JapaneseEUC |
| 4 | UTF8 |
| 5 | ISOLatin1 |
| 6 | Symbol |
| 7 | NonLossyASCII |
| 8 | ShiftJIS |
| 9 | ISOLatin2 |
| 10 | Unicode |
| 11 | WindowsCP1251 |
| 12 | WindowsCP1252 |
| 13 | WindowsCP1253 |
| 14 | WindowsCP1254 |
| 15 | WindowsCP1250 |
| 21 | ISO2022JP |
| 30 | MacOSRoman |
| 10 | UTF16String |
| 0x90000100 | UTF16BigEndian |
| 0x94000100 | UTF16LittleEndian |
| 0x8c000100 | UTF32String |
| 0x98000100 | UTF32BigEndian |
| 0x9c000100 | UTF32LittleEndian |
| 65536 | Proprietary |
- Product: The product the license is for.
- Product Key: The key the license was generated from.
- License Source: Where the license was found (e.g., RuntimeLicense, License File).
- License Type: The type of license installed (e.g., Royalty Free, Single Server).
- Last Valid Build: The last valid build number for which the license will work.
This setting only works on these cmdlets: AS3Receiver, AS3Sender, Atom, Client(3DS), FTP, FTPServer, IMAP, OFTPClient, SSHClient, SCP, Server(3DS), Sexec, SFTP, SFTPServer, SSHServer, TCPClient, TCPServer.
Setting this configuration setting to true tells the cmdlet to use the internal implementation instead of using the system security libraries.
On Windows, this setting is set to false by default. On Linux/macOS, this setting is set to true by default.
If using the .NET Standard Library, this setting will be true on all platforms. The .NET Standard library does not support using the system security libraries.
Note: This setting is static. The value set is applicable to all cmdlets used in the application.
When this value is set, the product's system dynamic link library (DLL) is no longer required as a reference, as all unmanaged code is stored in that file.