Category: 3. Try Catch Finally

Example1: The following example uses only one Catch block with the Try block: In this example, the command is correct in the Try block, so there is no error and displays the following output: Example2: The following example also uses only one Catch block with the Try block: In this example, the command is wrong in the Try block, so there exists an error in…

The Catch block is the part in the script which handles the errors generated by the Try block. We can define which type of error to be handled by the Catch block. A type of error is an exception of a Microsoft .NET framework. A Try block can have multiple catch blocks for different types of errors. Instead of the Catch block, you…

When you need to handle the terminating errors within the script blocks, use a Try, Catch, and finally blocks in a PowerShell. The terminating errors are those errors which stop the statement from running. When PowerShell does not handle the terminating errors in some way, then it also stops running a script or function using the current…