When a cmdlet runs in the background, such as background job, the command prompt returns immediately upon invocation and the user can work at the command prompt while the command processes. Then, they typically use a different command to get the results.
The help topic for Invoke-ForensicTimeline describes it as running in the background, but it runs like all other cmdlets. The command prompt is suppressed while the cmdlet runs.
I can change the help (I'm working on the file now) or we can change the cmdlet to run in background job. For info about PowerShell background jobs, see Get-Help about_Jobs and Get-Help about_Job_Details.
When a cmdlet runs in the background, such as background job, the command prompt returns immediately upon invocation and the user can work at the command prompt while the command processes. Then, they typically use a different command to get the results.
The help topic for Invoke-ForensicTimeline describes it as running in the background, but it runs like all other cmdlets. The command prompt is suppressed while the cmdlet runs.
I can change the help (I'm working on the file now) or we can change the cmdlet to run in background job. For info about PowerShell background jobs, see Get-Help about_Jobs and Get-Help about_Job_Details.