Powershell prasing text files How do you do this?

1. Search all files located in your .\Logs folder.
		## You will need to find all entries with "187.76.80.202". Follow the instructions below...
		## - Create a variable called $findings
		## - Assign the output of Select-String CMDLET to $findings
		## - Select-String should find all of the matches for 187.76.80.202
		## - You will use -Path and -Pattern Parameters
		## - Next, output your findings by simply writing your variable $findings out on the next line
		## HINT: Class slides and lab examples from class may help.
		## YOUR CODE BELOW HERE
		# 2. Once complete, lets confirm the number of matches
		## A helper function called howMany has been provided to you
		## howMany takes one argument. See above section called Helper functions for reference
		## HINT: Your returned count should be: 475
		## YOUR CODE BELOW HERE
		## 3. To make it easier for searching in the future, lets build a function!
		## The structure of the function has been provided below.
		## Your job is to complete the function in areas that say "YOUR CODE BELOW HERE"
		## Example of Function: logSearcher -dir "C:\Users\Student\Documents\*" -text "SAMPLE" -showLogs $True
		function logSearcher($dir,$text,$showLogs)
		{
		## Create a variable called $results to store your results
		## Set $results equal to your Select-String code from Number 1.
		## For your -Path paramter use $dir, and -Pattern $text
		## YOUR CODE BELOW HERE
		## A ShowLogs parameter is used in this function.
		## Using the argument $True the matching logs will be outputed to the screen, $False will not
		## Write a simple if statement to check if $showLogs is equal to $True
		## Inside of your statement, just the variable $results is needed
		## YOUR CODE BELOW HERE
		## Use The helper function howMany to output the count of results.
		## YOUR CODE BELOW HERE
		}
		## 4. Since we know the attacker's IP has hit some of our servers, let's test our new function out.
		## A suspicious login from the attacker's IP is showing attempts from "tonystark"
		## - Execute logSearcher on all files in the .\Logs folder
		## - text argument as "tonystark"
		## - showLogs as $True
		## HINT: Number of findings should show 254
		## YOUR CODE BELOW HERE
		## 5. Notice any suspicious activity from the logs? Any files opened by the hacker?
		## Run LogSearcher one more time to see how many csv files were opened.
		## Number of findings should show 5
		## YOUR CODE BELOW HERE
		## 6. Yikes, let's find out if those files have any sensitive data. Instead of scanning the Logs folder, lets switch to the Data folder
		## Use Select-String to search all files in the directory .\Data for Social Security Numbers.
		## - SSN in 1234-12-1234 format
		## - HINT: Slide 6 from class may help.
		## YOUR CODE BELOW HERE
		## 7. Oh no, any Credit Card Numbers stolen? Credit Cards will be in 16 digit format with no dashes(-). Example 1234123412341234
		## Use Select-String to search all files in the directory .\Data for Credit Card Numbers.
		## HINT: Select-String Path ".\Data\*" -Pattern ?
		## YOUR CODE BELOW HERE
		## 8. With a major data breach on our hands, we must inform the CEO the expected financial loss to the business.
		## A helper function has been provided called incidentCost
		## Each type of sensitive data above can be used arguments for this function
		## HINT: Estimated loss to the business is greater than $200K
		## YOUR CODE BELOW HERE