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I am working on learning Powershell and have been trying to write a script that will automatically map my drives to specific network drives. That's easy enough, but I also want certain names associated with them from Windows Explorer. This can be done from the registry, but I can't figure out how to do it from Powershell. I researched online and I can navigate the registry like a normal drive up to a certain point now, using gci and set-location/cd, but once I am to the last folder key, I can't see the DWORDs inside the key using gci anymore. From regedit, I know there are a bunch of keys inside. My path is HKCU:\software\microsoft\windows\currentversion\explorer\mountpoints2##ComputerName#DriveName
You confuse the term "key" with the value(s) and their associated data contained in the key. In powershell, the values are considered to be "properties" of the key. Subkeys of the key are "childitems". Keys are containers, values are not. – kreemoweet – 2013-08-14T19:17:40.497