Showing results for December 2013 - Scripting Blog [archived]

Dec 31, 2013
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Get Windows Azure Active Directory Tenant ID in Windows PowerShell

Doctor Scripto
Doctor Scripto

Summary: Get your Windows Azure Active Directory tenant ID in Windows PowerShell. How can I get my Windows Azure Active Directory tenant ID in Windows PowerShell? Use the Add-AzureAccount cmdlet to add your Windows Azure account to Windows PowerShell:PS C:> Add-AzureAccount          Then use Get-AzureAccou...

Scripting Guy!Windows PowerShellPowerTip
Dec 31, 2013
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Reusing PowerShell Registry Time Stamp Code

Doctor Scripto
Doctor Scripto

Summary: Guest blogger, Rohn Edwards, discusses reusing code that obtains the last-modified time stamp from the registry. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. Today is the last day of the year, but don’t despair. We are here to share some Windows PowerShell goodies with you.  Welcome back Rohn Edwards as our guest blogger this we...

Scripting Guy!Windows PowerShellguest blogger
Dec 30, 2013
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PowerTip: Use PowerShell to Find Registry Access

Doctor Scripto
Doctor Scripto

Summary: Use Windows PowerShell to find registry access.  How can I use Windows PowerShell to get the ACL for a registry key?  Use the Get-ACL cmdlet on a key in a Windows PowerShell registry drive.           The following example shows access to the HKLM\Software\Microsoft key: Get-acl HKLM:\SOFTWARE\Microsoft

Scripting Guy!Windows PowerShellPowerTip
Dec 30, 2013
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Use PowerShell to Access Registry Last-Modified Time Stamp

Doctor Scripto
Doctor Scripto

Summary: Guest blogger, Rohn Edwards, talks about using Windows PowerShell to access the last-modified time stamp in the registry. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. Welcome back guest blogger, Rohn Edwards. Rohn is one of the cofounders of the Mississippi PowerShell User Group. I’m not sure how many of you know this, but the registry s...

Scripting Guy!Windows PowerShellguest blogger
Dec 29, 2013
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PowerTip: Use PowerShell to Disable Network Adapter

Doctor Scripto
Doctor Scripto

Summary: Use Windows PowerShell to disable a network adapter.  How can I use Windows PowerShell to disable a network adapter on my Windows 8.1 laptop named Wireless?  Use the Disable-NetAdapter cmdlet and provide the name of Wireless to the command: Disable-NetAdapter –name wireless

Scripting Guy!Windows PowerShellPowerTip