Task $4.$ Advanced Pipeline work $(10$ points$)$

$$

The lab files for this week include a text file with a list of computer names.

Have PowerShell read from this file to get a list of processes running on each of these computers.

$$

Create a PowerShell pipeline that:

$1.$ Reads the computer names in from a text file

$2.$ Use Select$-$Object to map the string value $$\_$ to $$computerName$$ for each object.

We$$re setting up for get$-$process here. get$-$process looks for a computer name stored in the $$computerName$$ property for each object.

$3.$ For each name in the collection, run $$get$-$process.

$$ This won$$t work. That$$s fine. PowerShell will attempt to connect to the first computer, fail, and stop.

$4.$ Capture the pipeline command below the rubric.

$$

$5.$ Start a new pipeline with just a $$ps$$ command on the local computer.

$$ In normal operation, you would continue to build on the pipeline from step $3.$ The principle should be clear enough.

$6.$ Filter the process list to only include processes with a CPU usage greater than $1\mathrm{.}0.$

$7.$ Sort the process objects by ID$.$

$8.$ Output just the names of the processes, formatted in rows and columns.

$$

$9.$ Paste a screenshot of your output and the text of your PowerShell command$($s$)$ below the rubric.