This PowerShell module provides a series of cmdlets for interacting with the ServiceNow REST API.
IMPORTANT: Neither this module nor its creator are in any way affiliated with ServiceNow.
Building on the great work the community has done thus far, a lot of new updates with this release.
- Although still in the module for backward compatibility,
Set-ServiceNowAuth
is being replaced withNew-ServiceNowSession
. With this comes OAuth support, removal of global variables, and much more folks have asked for. The ability to provide credentials directly to functions has been retained for this release, but will be deprecated in a future release in favor of usingNew-ServiceNowSession
. - Support for different api versions.
Set-ServiceNowAuth
will continue to use v1 of the api, butNew-ServiceNowSession
defaults to the latest. Check out the-ApiVersion
parameter ofNew-ServiceNowSession
. Remove-ServiceNowAuth
has been retained for this release, but as global variables have been removed, there is no longer a need for it; it will always return$true
. It will be removed in a future release.-PassThru
added to remainingUpdate-
andNew-
functions. Depending on your code, this may be a breaking change if you expected the result to be returned.- Pipeline support added to many functions
- Standardizing on coding between all functions
It is recommended to use Get-ServiceNowRecord
instead of the other 'Get' functions.
Requires PowerShell 5.1 or above.
Requires authorization in your ServiceNow tenant. Due to the custom nature of ServiceNow your organization may have REST access restricted. The following are some tips to ask for if you're having to go to your admin for access:
- Out of the box tables should be accessible by granting the
ITIL
role. - Custom tables may require adjustments to the ACL.
- The
Web_Service_Admin
role may also be an option.
The ServiceNow module should be installed from the PowerShell Gallery with install-module ServiceNow
.
Creating a new session will create a script scoped variable $ServiceNowSession
which will be used by default in other functions.
Basic authentication with just a credential...
$params @{
Url = 'instance.service-now.com'
Credential = $userCred
}
New-ServiceNowSession @params
Oauth authentication with user credential as well as application/client credential. The application/client credential can be found in the System OAuth->Application Registry section of ServiceNow.
$params @{
Url = 'instance.service-now.com'
Credential = $userCred
ClientCredential = $clientCred
}
New-ServiceNowSession @params
All examples below assume a new session has already been created.
$filter = @('opened_at', '-ge', 'javascript:gs.daysAgoEnd(30)')
Get-ServiceNowRecord -Table incident -Filter $filter
Get-ServiceNowRecord -Table incident -Filter @('short_description','-like','PowerShell')
Get-ServiceNowRecord -First 1 -Filter @('short_description','-eq','PowerShell') | Update-ServiceNowIncident -Values @{comments='Updated via PowerShell'}
$IncidentParams = @{Caller = "UserName"
ShortDescription = "New PS Incident"
Description = "This incident was created from Powershell"
CustomFields = @{u_service = "MyService"
u_incident_type = "Request"}
}
New-ServiceNowIncident @Params
The module can use the Connection
parameter in conjunction with the included ServiceNow-Automation.json
file for use as an Azure automation integration module. Details of the process is available at Authoring Integration Modules for Azure Automation.
The Connection
parameter accepts a hashtable object that requires a username, password, and ServiceNowURL.
This module comes with limited Pester tests for unit testing.
Contributions are gratefully received, so please feel free to submit a pull request with additional features or amendments.