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Importing, Syntax and Output

- Import the module
- List available commands
- Find help for a command
- Using parameters
- Converting output
The PSFalcon module must be loaded at the beginning of a PowerShell session or script in order to access the commands included with PSFalcon.
Import-Module -Name PSFalconNOTE: The Import-Module command can be added to your PowerShell $PROFILE to automatically load the module
when you start PowerShell.
Read more about PowerShell profiles.
#Requires -Version 5.1
using module @{ModuleName='PSFalcon';ModuleVersion='2.2'}After importing the module you can view the list of commands provided with PSFalcon:
Get-Command -Module PSFalconInformation about PSFalcon commands and their parameters is available using the PowerShell Get-Help command.
Get-Help Request-FalconTokenUsing the Detailed or Online switches will provide additional information.
Update-Help -Module PSFalconEach PSFalcon command was written as an advanced function which enables support for common PowerShell parameters.
Most PSFalcon commands have positional parameters, which means that you are able to omit the parameter name when
running a command. However, this only works if you’re using the parameters in their proper sequence. For instance,
Invoke-FalconRtr works as expected in this example because Command (position 1), Argument (position 2)
and HostId (position 3) are all defined.
Invoke-FalconRtr ls C:\Windows <id>, <id>If Argument is not included, this no longer works as PowerShell (or the CrowdStrike API, depending on the
context) thinks that HostId is supposed to be the value for Argument.
Invoke-FalconRtr getsid <id>, <id>By default, each PSFalcon command returns the first result from the API.
The All switch reads the pagination information in an API response and repeats requests to that API until all
the available results are retrieved. Using this parameter allows you to ignore the Offset and After parameters
and have PSFalcon handle the gathering of additional results.
NOTE: Many CrowdStrike APIs are limited to a maximum of 10,000 results. All will generate an error if it
reaches this limit. Restricting your request using the Filter parameter to ensure groups of less than 10,000
results will prevent this error from being generated.
If a command returns identifier values for a specific resource, you can use the Detailed switch to pass the
identifiers back to the command and retrieve more detailed information. For example, running Get-FalconHost will
retrieve host identifiers, but using Get-FalconHost -Detailed is the equivalent of running the two commands in
this example.
$Id = Get-FalconHost
Get-FalconHost -Id $IdThe Detailed parameter will create appropriately sized groups for the secondary command, avoiding limitations
of the selected API when retrieving details about large numbers of identifiers.
Some commands have an Include parameter which pulls information from additional APIs and appends it to the
final output. When this parameter is used, the appropriate permissions are required for the additional content
to be added.
The Total switch returns the total result count rather than the results themselves. It takes precedence over
Detailed and All, so using either of those parameters with Total will have no effect.
The easiest way to export the results of a PSFalcon command and keep its structure intact is through conversion to Json.
<command> [-Detailed] [-All] | ConvertTo-Json -Depth 16 | Out-File -FilePath .\example.jsonIf dealing with simple results, Export-FalconReport creates a modified [PSCustomObject] that will work within
a CSV.
<command> [-Detailed] [-All] | Export-FalconReport -Path .\example.csvIf you wish to validate the output before creating a CSV, use Export-FalconReport without a Path value:
<command> [-Detailed] [-All] | Export-FalconReportWARNING: Because the results are manipulated by Export-FalconReport and PowerShell can modify the CSV output
depending on the content included within the first object, some data may be lost. Converting to Json ensures the
highest accuracy of the output.

- Using PSFalcon
-
Commands by Permission
- Actors (Falcon Intelligence)
- Alerts
- API integrations
- App Logs
- Assets
- CAO Hunting
- Case Templates
- Cases
- Channel File Control Settings
- Cloud Security API Assets
- Configuration Assessment
- Content Update Policies
- Correlation Rules
- CSPM registration
- Custom IOA rules
- Device Content
- Device control policies
- Event streams
- Falcon Complete Dashboards
- Falcon Container Image
- Falcon Data Replicator
- Falcon FileVantage
- Falcon FileVantage Content
- Firewall management
- Flight Control
- Host groups
- Host Migration
- Hosts
- Identity Protection Entities
- Identity Protection GraphQL
- Identity Protection Policy Rules
- Incidents
- Indicators (Falcon Intelligence)
- Installation tokens
- Installation token settings
- IOA Exclusions
- IOC Manager APIs
- IOCs
- IT Automation - Policies
- IT Automation - Task Executions
- IT Automation - Tasks
- IT Automation - User Groups
- Kubernetes Protection
- Machine Learning exclusions
- MalQuery
- Malware Families (Falcon Intelligence)
- Message Center
- Mobile Enrollment
- Monitoring rules (Falcon Intelligence Recon)
- NGSIEM
- NGSIEM Dashboards
- NGSIEM Lookup Files
- NGSIEM Parsers
- NGSIEM Saved Queries
- On demand scans (ODS)
- OverWatch Dashboard
- Prevention Policies
- Quarantined Files
- QuickScan Pro
- Real time response
- Real time response (admin)
- Reports (Falcon Intelligence)
- Response policies
- Rules (Falcon Intelligence)
- Sample uploads
- Sandbox (Falcon Intelligence)
- Scheduled Reports
- Sensor Download
- Sensor update policies
- Sensor Usage
- Sensor Visibility Exclusions
- Snapshot
- Snapshot Scanner Image Download
- Tailored Intelligence
- Threatgraph
- User management
- Vulnerabilities
- Vulnerabilities (Falcon Intelligence)
- Workflow
- Zero Trust Assessment
- Other Commands
- Examples
-
CrowdStrike SDKs
- FalconPy - Python 3
- goFalcon - Go
- Rusty Falcon - Rust