One feature of Windows PowerShell is that it gives you the ability treat various data stores as if they were file systems. An advantage of this approach is that you can use a relatively small set of built-in commands to manage your data stores. This is because only thing that changes from data store to data store is the path to individual items, while the commands to operate on the data remain the essentially the same. Another advantage is that you can start at root of the data store and navigate or explore the contents just like you would a file system.

A few weeks back Ajith Illendula wrote a quick little blog about the new SDK 7.0. While Ajith is always a good read, sometimes all those words just seem to blur together. So, for those of you who are a little more visual, we've published a video highlighting all the latest developments in the latest release. Joey Edelstein, Senior Technical Information Engineer, takes to the screen with his depiction of what's new with SDK 7.0. Take a look:

Starting with the Intel® AMT SDK version 7.0 and higher, it’s becoming much easier to access Intel® AMT Technology using Windows PowerShell. PowerShell, as you have probably heard, is Microsoft’s task automation framework for Windows and provides a scripting language built on top of the .NET framework. Intel now provides a PowerShell Module for Intel® AMT. A PowerShell Module is a package of reusable commands and features that expose their functionality as if they were directly built into PowerShell.