The 'father of PowerShell,' Jeffrey Snover, announced this week that he'll be leaving Microsoft on July 1.

Sorry Cato, companies do not reward courage PowerShell inventor Jeffrey Snover has aired some grievances about how his indispensable tool once got him demoted.

Microsoft has promoted Windows PowerShell inventor Jeffrey Snover to Technical Fellow. Snover previously was a Microsoft Distinguished Engineer, another esteemed Microsoft title, although his new ...

Microsoft is making signficant strides in its effort to be more DevOps focused. That effort was on display at its Build even last week, and includes PowerShell updates and Nano Server enhancements.

Given that Jeffrey Snover, a Microsoft Technical Fellow had invented PowerShell platform in 2002, yet it took Microsoft over 14 years to bring PowerShell to Open source platform remains a big ...

Microsoft is making generally available PowerShell Core 6.0, a version of PowerShell built on .NET Core that runs not just on Windows, but also macOS and Linux. But beware breaking changes.

One of the original designers of PowerShell, Microsoft technical fellow Jeffrey Snover, this week said today's PowerShell users face a heterogenous world with multiple platforms, operating systems ...

Announcing the release, Microsoft's Jeffrey Snover described the impetus for the move: customers liked the use of PowerShell for management, remote control, and configuration but didn't like that ...

Snover, known as the "father of PowerShell," provided a debut of JEA in a TechEd session called " JitJea: A Windows PowerShell Toolkit to Secure a Post-Snowden World." Restricting Admin Rights Snover ...

Jeffrey Snover, a Technical Fellow with the Microsoft Enterprise Cloud Group, invites users to download alpha builds and grab the source code from GitHub.