Powershell tutorial for Linux users – (1) getting around the filesystem ♥️ SUBSCRIBE for more videos: Difficulty Level: Beginner Prerequisites: basic understanding of Windows Command Prompt. Prerequisites: basic understanding of Linux Command Prompt. In this video, we’ll explore how Linux users can quickly get comfortable using PowerShell. We’ll cover the core navigation commands every user should know: **Get-Location**, **Set-Location**, and **Get-ChildItem** — the PowerShell equivalents of `pwd`, `cd`, and `ls`. You’ll learn how these commands work across Linux and Windows environments, how to move around the filesystem, and why PowerShell can be a powerful cross-platform shell. As a Linux user, learning PowerShell does not have to be confusing. In this video, you will see how familiar concepts like pwd, cd, and ls map directly to the PowerShell commands Get-Location, Set-Location, and Get-ChildItem. You will walk through practical examples of navigating the filesystem with PowerShell on Linux, including checking your current directory, changing directories, and listing files and folders with useful parameters. The video also highlights the differences and similarities between Bash and PowerShell so you can transfer your existing terminal skills with minimal friction. Whether you are testing PowerShell on a Linux dev box, managing cross-platform scripts, or just curious about Microsoft’s shell, this tutorial is a fast way to get productive with the basics. Subscribe for more Linux-focused PowerShell tips, scripting examples, and cross-platform workflow ideas. 📌 Timestamps: 00:00    Intro 00:24 launching Powershell 01:57 Powershell command line 03:21 Get-Location - print name of working directory 04:03 Set-Location - change directory    05:49 Get-ChildItem - list directory contents 07:59 Get-ChildItem - view Registry contents 08:44 BONUS - structured objects ⭕️ For other videos about the Windows forensic tools, watch this series: Hidden files using Alternate Data Streams: Windows Live Capture: Disabling automount in Windows: Write-protect USB and hard drives: Bootable Windows Environment for forensics: 🔨 Gear I dig: TP-Link BE3600 Wi-Fi 7 Portable Travel Router: Minthouz USB-C to 5Gbps Ethernet Adapter: Remote KVM Comet RM-1 Enegon Portable charger: ThinkTank Cable Management 10 v2.0: Worldwide Travel adapter: Icons made by freepik from @flaticon Icons made by Smashicons from @flaticon Music (Ethernal Garden) by Dan Henig : DISCLAIMER: Links in this video description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service using one of these links, I may receive a small commission at no additional cost to you. Thank you for watching! #PowerShell #Linux #Scripting