Summary: Find out information about where a Windows PowerShell command comes from by looking at the module information. I need to find out who authored a cmdlet. How do I go about finding out this information? The first thing you need to do is to find the module that supplies the cmdlet. You can use the Get-Command cmdlet...
Summary: Guest bloggers Microsoft PFEs Adam Haynes and Shubert Somer continue their .NET Framework Essentials post by talking about assemblies. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. Today is part 4 of a 5-part series written by guest blogger Adam Haynes with help from his friend Shubert Somer. You will want to go back and read part 1, part 2...
Summary: Use a Windows PowerShell cmdlet to find all enabled Group Policy objects in an Active Directory domain. How can I easily find all enabled Group Policy objects in an Active Directory domain? Use the Get-Gpo cmdlet, specify the domain, and use the –all switch. Pipe the resulting objects to the ...
Summary: Guest bloggers Microsoft PFEs Adam Haynes and Shubert Somer talk about using .NET Framework enumerations with Active Directory. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. Today is part 3 of a 5-part series by guest blogger Adam Haynes with help along the way from his friend Shubert Somer. You will want to go back to read part 1 and part ...
Summary: Use a Windows 8 cmdlet to detect Secure Boot policy. How can I check my Secure Boot policy on Windows 8? Use the Get-SecureBootPolicy cmdlet. This cmdlet must run with Admin rights. If your computer does not support Secure Boot, an error returns.
