The Remove-AzKustoClusterLanguageExtension cmdlet is part of the Azure PowerShell module and is used to remove a language extension from an Azure Data Explorer (Kusto) cluster. This functionality is specific to Azure environments and is not directly applicable to a standalone Windows environment. However, if you are managing Azure resources from a Windows machine, you can use PowerShell to execute these commands.

Prerequisites

Before you can use the Remove-AzKustoClusterLanguageExtension cmdlet, ensure you have the following:

1. Azure PowerShell Module: Install the Azure PowerShell module if you haven't already. You can do this by running the following command in PowerShell:

   Install-Module -Name Az -AllowClobber -Scope CurrentUser

2. Azure Account: You need to have an active Azure subscription and be logged into your Azure account via PowerShell. Use the following command to log in:

   Connect-AzAccount

3. Azure Data Explorer Cluster: You should have an existing Azure Data Explorer (Kusto) cluster from which you want to remove a language extension.

Examples

Here is a step-by-step guide on how to use the Remove-AzKustoClusterLanguageExtension cmdlet:

1. Identify the Cluster: First, you need to identify the cluster from which you want to remove the language extension. You can list your clusters using:

   Get-AzKustoCluster

2. Remove the Language Extension: Once you have identified the cluster, use the Remove-AzKustoClusterLanguageExtension cmdlet to remove the language extension. Replace <ClusterName> and <ResourceGroupName> with your cluster's name and resource group name, respectively, and <LanguageExtensionName> with the name of the language extension you wish to remove.

   Remove-AzKustoClusterLanguageExtension -ClusterName "<ClusterName>" -ResourceGroupName "<ResourceGroupName>" -Name "<LanguageExtensionName>"

3. Verify Removal: After executing the command, you can verify that the language extension has been removed by checking the cluster's extensions:

   Get-AzKustoClusterLanguageExtension -ClusterName "<ClusterName>" -ResourceGroupName "<ResourceGroupName>"

Alternatives for Windows Environment

If you are looking for similar operations in a local Windows environment, you might consider using PowerShell for managing local system configurations or scripting tasks. However, the specific cmdlet Remove-AzKustoClusterLanguageExtension is designed for Azure environments and does not have a direct equivalent in a standalone Windows setup.