Get-ADComputer to Export all Computers in OUs and Sub OUs Named Computers Get-ADComputer to list Memberof information with piping the expandproperty Get-ADComputer to query 3 domains to find the computer account Get-ADComputer where-object -NotLike get-adcomputer with ipv4 Get-ADDomainController ...
1 + Get-MGUser -All + ~~~ + CategoryInfo : NotSpecified: (:) [Get-MgUser_List], AuthenticationFailedException + FullyQualifiedErrorId : Microsoft.Graph.PowerShell.Cmdlets.GetMgUser_List Prior to this I did a "connect-mgraph -Scopes "User.Read.All" " and authenticated myself with MFA....
Reporting How would you produce a list of machines that were in or out of compliance with GPO? There is RSOP and GPRESULT, but those are quite tedious to view the entire environment. Perhaps you have a third party product to do this, but this visibility across the ...
For All OUs 9.Get-ADOrganizationalUnit -filter * | Set-ADObject -ProtectedFromAccidentalDeletion:$true For All Groups 10. Get-ADObject -filter {ObjectClass -eq "user" -or ObjectClass -eq "group"} | Set-ADObject -ProtectedFromAccidentalDeletion:$true 11.Reset the passwor...
Get-ADComputer to Export all Computers in OUs and Sub OUs Named Computers Get-ADComputer to list Memberof information with piping the expandproperty Get-ADComputer to query 3 domains to find the computer account Get-ADComputer where-object -NotLike get-adcomputer with ipv4 Get-ADDomainController...
Unfortunately, this is not a complete list of all the user’s properties, and it includes none of the user object’s methods. The underlying System.DirectoryServices.DirectoryEntry Framework class works a bit oddly in this regard, and Windows PowerShell can only show me what the Framework class...
Since I needed to do just that, I’ve decided to write a PowerShell function that can scan a computer (or an array of computers) and list all those services, scheduled tasks or application pools. Services Getting the services information was easy, using the Get-WmiObject cmdlet and querying...
Or, set the SearchScope toBaseand search just the OU itself, sidestepping any child OUs. But enough about that; let’s get back to the script, and to this little block of code: Copy $colProplist = "name" foreach ($i in $colPropList){$objSearcher.PropertiesToLoad.Add($i)} ...
The output from invoke() is a list of PowerShell objects that are output from the remote pipeline.Run a PowerShell commandimport psrp async def async_rp(conn: psrp.ConnectionInfo) -> None: async with psrp.AsyncRunspacePool(conn) as rp: ps = psrp.AsyncPowerShell(rp) ps.add_command(...
For example, if you use the Get-SPSiteSubscriptionFeaturePack cmdlet to retrieve the list of Feature Packs, you will see something similar to the following (in this case, we’ve created the Feature Packs but have not yet associated any Features): Copy PS C:\> Get-SPSiteSubscription...