An Iron Scripter Warm-Up Solution
By: Jeff Hicks
We just wrapped up the 2022 edition of the PowerShell+DevOps Global Summit. It was terrific to be with passionate PowerShell professionals again. The culmination of the event is the Iron Scripter Challenge.
Link
By: Jeff Hicks
We just wrapped up the 2022 edition of the PowerShell+DevOps Global Summit. It was terrific to be with passionate PowerShell professionals again. The culmination of the event is the Iron Scripter Challenge.
Link
The Lonely Administrator
An Iron Scripter Warm-Up Solution • The Lonely Administrator
Here are my PowerShell solutions for a recent Iron Scripter warm-up noscripting challenge. Problem solving is a great way to improve coding skills.
3 different options to Sort
By: Panos Grigoriadis
I ended up writing some notes on a few different ways to sort. I'm pretty sure others might find this useful, so I created a gist. I have an example for sorting a) with an IComparer, b) with LINQ and c) with [array]
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By: Panos Grigoriadis
I ended up writing some notes on a few different ways to sort. I'm pretty sure others might find this useful, so I created a gist. I have an example for sorting a) with an IComparer, b) with LINQ and c) with [array]
Link
Gist
3 different options to Sort
3 different options to Sort. GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.
Star Wars Main Theme in PowerShell – YouTube
By: PDQ.com
IMO, the greatest thing ever made with PowerShell
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By: PDQ.com
IMO, the greatest thing ever made with PowerShell
Link
YouTube
Star Wars Main Theme in PowerShell
Starts at 0:14 for console syncing reasons
An 8 part command line orchestra built in PowerShell using PDQ Deploy.
For best viewing experience, change quality to 1080p and play Full screen.
May the fourth be with you!
A small behind the scenes here:
…
An 8 part command line orchestra built in PowerShell using PDQ Deploy.
For best viewing experience, change quality to 1080p and play Full screen.
May the fourth be with you!
A small behind the scenes here:
…
PowerShell 7.3 Experimental Features
By: PowerShell Team
Use Get-ExperimentalFeature to get a list of the currently enabled features. You might need to explicitly enable them to use them:
Link
By: PowerShell Team
Use Get-ExperimentalFeature to get a list of the currently enabled features. You might need to explicitly enable them to use them:
Link
GitHub
PowerShell 7.3 Experimental Features · Discussion #321 · PowerShell/PowerShell-RFC
Use Get-ExperimentalFeature to get a list of the currently enabled features. You might need to explicitly enable them to use them: get-experimentalfeature | enable-experimentalfeature We really app...
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Find Who Sent Email from Shared Mailbox in Office 365 using PowerShell
By: O365Reports.com
Shared mailbox delegates can send emails from the shared mailbox based on permissions like ‘Send As’ and ‘Send On Behalf.’
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By: O365Reports.com
Shared mailbox delegates can send emails from the shared mailbox based on permissions like ‘Send As’ and ‘Send On Behalf.’
Link
Office 365 Reports
Find Who Sent Email From Shared Mailbox using PowerShell
This PowerShell noscript helps admins to find out who sent what email from the shared mailbox in your Office 365 environment.
How to create a command-line predictor
By: PowerShell Team
PSReadLine 2.1.0 introduced the concept of a smart command-line predictor by implementing the Predictive IntelliSense feature. PSReadLine 2.2.2 expanded on that feature by adding a plugin model that allows you create your own command-line predictors.
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By: PowerShell Team
PSReadLine 2.1.0 introduced the concept of a smart command-line predictor by implementing the Predictive IntelliSense feature. PSReadLine 2.2.2 expanded on that feature by adding a plugin model that allows you create your own command-line predictors.
Link
Docs
How to create a command-line predictor - PowerShell
This article describes how to create a command-line predictor to help with command completion in PowerShell.
How to use Managed Identity to connect to Azure, Exchange, Graph, Intune,… in Azure Automation Runbook
By: Ondrej Sebela
Managed Identity is definitely a better option for authentication in Azure Automation Runbooks than RunAs account because it doesn't require certificate/secret renewal. Therefore it is maintenance-free.
Link
By: Ondrej Sebela
Managed Identity is definitely a better option for authentication in Azure Automation Runbooks than RunAs account because it doesn't require certificate/secret renewal. Therefore it is maintenance-free.
Link
Do it PowerShell way :)
How to use Managed Identity to connect to Azure, Exchange, Graph, Intune,... in Azure Automation Runbook
Updated 6.6.2024
Managed Identity is definitely a better option for authentication in Azure Automation Runbooks than the RunAs account because it doesn't require certificate/secret renewal. Therefore it is maintenance-free. However, it took me a whi...
Managed Identity is definitely a better option for authentication in Azure Automation Runbooks than the RunAs account because it doesn't require certificate/secret renewal. Therefore it is maintenance-free. However, it took me a whi...
I, uh, may have gotten a little carried away with my
By: Justin Grote
#Powershell #Azure #PIM role activation status monitor...
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By: Justin Grote
#Powershell #Azure #PIM role activation status monitor...
Link
Twitter
Justin Grote
I, uh, may have gotten a little carried away with my #Powershell #Azure #PIM role activation status monitor...
How to pipe binary stream in Powershell?
By: u/Moises-Tohias
I did some research and found that Powershell doesn't have the ability to pipe binary stream, (you can pipe just string AFAIK)
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By: u/Moises-Tohias
I did some research and found that Powershell doesn't have the ability to pipe binary stream, (you can pipe just string AFAIK)
Link
reddit
How to pipe binary stream in Powershell?
I did some research and found that Powershell doesn't have the ability to pipe binary stream, (you can pipe just string AFAIK) I come from linux...
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Talking Crescendo and Documentation with Stevie Coaster
By: The PowerShell Podcast
In this episode, we talk about Crescendo, a development accelerator that can help rapidly build PowerShell cmdlets around existing command-line tools. We also discuss coding on twitch, writing with the customer in mind, and proper documentation practices.
Link
By: The PowerShell Podcast
In this episode, we talk about Crescendo, a development accelerator that can help rapidly build PowerShell cmdlets around existing command-line tools. We also discuss coding on twitch, writing with the customer in mind, and proper documentation practices.
Link
Podbean
Talking Crescendo and Documentation with Stevie Coaster | The PowerShell Podcast
Episode Summary:
In this episode, we talk about Crescendo, a development accelerator that can help rapidly build PowerShell cmdlets around existing command-line tools. We also discuss coding on twitch, writing with the customer in mind, and proper documentation…
In this episode, we talk about Crescendo, a development accelerator that can help rapidly build PowerShell cmdlets around existing command-line tools. We also discuss coding on twitch, writing with the customer in mind, and proper documentation…
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Contributing to PowerShell Made Easy with Sean Wheeler
By: The PowerShell Podcast
We caught up with Sean Wheeler at the PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit to discuss all things documentation. We discuss why open source is an open discussion and how documentation moving to open source makes for a lot of opportunities to help contribute to the PowerShell community. We discuss the value of the PowerShell blog, and how contributing to the blog can help you practice and improve your writing skills, get your blogs published, and provides an opportunity to plug your own site at the same time.
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By: The PowerShell Podcast
We caught up with Sean Wheeler at the PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit to discuss all things documentation. We discuss why open source is an open discussion and how documentation moving to open source makes for a lot of opportunities to help contribute to the PowerShell community. We discuss the value of the PowerShell blog, and how contributing to the blog can help you practice and improve your writing skills, get your blogs published, and provides an opportunity to plug your own site at the same time.
Link
Podbean
Contributing to PowerShell Made Easy with Sean Wheeler | The PowerShell Podcast
We caught up with Sean Wheeler at the PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit to discuss all things documentation. We discuss why open source is an open discussion and how documentation moving to open source makes for a lot of opportunities to help contribute to…
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Powershell Application Insights Telemetry
By: Justin Grote
Report the results and performance of any noscriptblock to Azure Application Insights
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By: Justin Grote
Report the results and performance of any noscriptblock to Azure Application Insights
Link
Gist
Trace-AICommand: Report the results and performance of any noscriptblock to Azure Application Insights
Trace-AICommand: Report the results and performance of any noscriptblock to Azure Application Insights - Trace-AICommand.ps1
Use the Abstract Syntax Tree (AST) to list parameters and variables in PowerShell functions
By: Mike F. Robbins
One thing I’ve missed during the past couple of years with virtual-only conferences is the hallway track. While at the PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit 2022, there was a discussion about using PascalCase for parameter names and camelCase for user-defined variables in your PowerShell functions.
Link
By: Mike F. Robbins
One thing I’ve missed during the past couple of years with virtual-only conferences is the hallway track. While at the PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit 2022, there was a discussion about using PascalCase for parameter names and camelCase for user-defined variables in your PowerShell functions.
Link
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Why is “$($i )” different from “$(($i ))”
By: u/alphanimal
For those who like to know how things work.
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By: u/alphanimal
For those who like to know how things work.
Link
reddit
Why is "$($i++)" different from "$(($i++))"
$i = 0 "$($i++)" #will output nothing "$(($i++))" #will output the old value of $i similarly, typing `$i++` and `($i++)` directly on the...
Azure Service Bus PowerShell Module
By: David O'Brien
Unfortunately, the Az.ServiceBus PowerShell module does not contain any cmdlets to send a message to a topic, and also none to “delete” them. So I got to work and developed my own module.
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By: David O'Brien
Unfortunately, the Az.ServiceBus PowerShell module does not contain any cmdlets to send a message to a topic, and also none to “delete” them. So I got to work and developed my own module.
Link
Cloud for the win!
Azure Service Bus PowerShell Module
I recently worked with Azure Service Bus again. Service Bus was the messaging system of the microservice we were building for a customer. As part of that design we needed to test the performance of our application and we needed to make this simple, and flexible.Azure…
Format the output of a string in multiple columns with PowerShell
By: Mike F. Robbins
In my previous blog article, I used the PowerShell Format-Wide cmdlet to format the output of a string in multiple columns. While Format-Wide isn’t a command that I’ve used extensively, the behavior wasn’t what I expected.
Link
By: Mike F. Robbins
In my previous blog article, I used the PowerShell Format-Wide cmdlet to format the output of a string in multiple columns. While Format-Wide isn’t a command that I’ve used extensively, the behavior wasn’t what I expected.
Link
🎬 PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit 2022 Playlist
55 Video Sessions delivered at the PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit 2022 in Bellevue WA
1. The State of the Shell
2. Welcome message
3. Putting the Ops in DevOps
4. PowerShell Guide to Terraform
5. Azure Functions PowerShell: The Missing Manual
6. OpenSSH in Windows & Azure
7. How AWS Managed Services uses PowerShell
8. New Shell in Town: Adventures in using PowerShell on Linux
9. A Month Working in Cloud Shells
10. Build a command-line for Azure with Go!
....
55. Using Windows PowerShell to create noscripts your users want to use
55 Video Sessions delivered at the PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit 2022 in Bellevue WA
1. The State of the Shell
2. Welcome message
3. Putting the Ops in DevOps
4. PowerShell Guide to Terraform
5. Azure Functions PowerShell: The Missing Manual
6. OpenSSH in Windows & Azure
7. How AWS Managed Services uses PowerShell
8. New Shell in Town: Adventures in using PowerShell on Linux
9. A Month Working in Cloud Shells
10. Build a command-line for Azure with Go!
....
55. Using Windows PowerShell to create noscripts your users want to use
YouTube
PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit 2022 - YouTube
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PowerShell pinned «🎬 PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit 2022 Playlist 55 Video Sessions delivered at the PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit 2022 in Bellevue WA 1. The State of the Shell 2. Welcome message 3. Putting the Ops in DevOps 4. PowerShell Guide to Terraform 5. Azure…»
CVE-Tracker
By: ZION3R
With The Help Of This Automated Script, You Will Never Lose Track Of Recently Released CVEs
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By: ZION3R
With The Help Of This Automated Script, You Will Never Lose Track Of Recently Released CVEs
Link
KitPloit - PenTest & Hacking Tools
CVE-Tracker - With The Help Of This Automated Script, You Will Never Lose Track Of Recently Released CVEs
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Get-EventSession
By: Michel de Rooij
Script to assist in downloading Microsoft Ignite, Inspire or Build contents or return session information.
Link
By: Michel de Rooij
Script to assist in downloading Microsoft Ignite, Inspire or Build contents or return session information.
Link
GitHub
GitHub - michelderooij/Get-EventSession: Script to assist in downloading Microsoft event contents or return session information.
Script to assist in downloading Microsoft event contents or return session information. - michelderooij/Get-EventSession
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