Provides a single path to a configuration file which specifies roles and features to be installed, and any configuration parameters needed.The path can be specified by using a local relative path (such as D:myfolder) or by using built-in environment variables prefixed with the $env tag (such as $env:systemdrivefilename).A configuration file can be generated by running the arfw in Server Manager.If this parameter is specified, then the Name parameter cannot be used. Type:StringPosition:NamedDefault value:NoneAccept pipeline input:FalseAccept wildcard characters:False. Specifies a user account that has access rights to perform this action.If the parameter is not added, or no value is specified, the default value of this parameter is the current user.Enter a user name in one of the following formats.Quotation marks are optional.' UserName'DomainUser'User@Domain.com'A Credential object returned by the Get-Credentialcmdlet.If a user name is entered, then a prompt for a password is displayed. Type:PSCredentialPosition:NamedDefault value:NoneAccept pipeline input:FalseAccept wildcard characters:False.
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Specifies that all applicable management tools of the roles, role services, or features specified by the Name parameter should be installed.Note: Although management tools are installed by default when you are installing features by using the arfw, management tools are not installed by default when you install features by using the Install-WindowsFeature cmdlet; this parameter must be added to install management tools. Type:SwitchParameterPosition:NamedDefault value:NoneAccept pipeline input:FalseAccept wildcard characters:False.
.NET has this nice and easy ability to load application configuration information from an XML config file associated with the application. Unfortunately there isn’t a way to put config info in a config file associated with a DLL e.g. The only way to get config information from the.NET System.Configuration types is to put your config info in the application’s config file. For PowerShell scripts this would mean adding the config info to PowerShell.exe.config. That just seems wrong to me.