- Windows6.1-KB2495523-x64
- Windows6.1-KB2495655-x64
- Windows6.1-KB2495786-x64
- Windows6.1-KB2496290-x64
- Windows6.1-KB2496820-x64
- Windows6.1-KB2498993-x64
- Windows6.1-KB2502789-x64
There was no description so, I created a simple Powershell script that attempts to scrape the title of relevant KB articles. It seems to work OK, so posting it here.
# Get-HotFixTitles
## I saved the file with a list of hotfixes in the current folder as hotfixes.txt
$no=gc .\hotfixes.txt |%{$null,$kbno,$null=$_ -split '-';$kbno} | %{$_ -replace 'KB',''}
$wc=New-Object System.Net.WebClient
$kb="http://support.microsoft.com/kb/"
$result = $no | % {
$url= $kb+$_
$content=$wc.DownloadString($url)
$regex=[RegEx]'<h1 class="title">(.*?)</h1>'
$title=$regex.Matches($content) | % { $_.Groups[1].Value }
new-object PSObject -Property @{
kb = "KB"+$_
url = $url
title = $title
}
}
$result |select kb,title| ft -a
### or you may pipe the results to a csv if you prefer that
$result |export-csv .\results.csv
I like dot sourcing when working with such stuff so I can slice and dice it further on the command line using the Custom Object I built:
. .\get-HotfixTitles
Then simply use $result. E.g.
$result | ?{$_ -match "GP"} |select kb,title | out-gridview
