the protocols that facilitates this exchange is the Server Message Block (SMB), used predominantly in Windows environments. While SMB offers convenient file and printer sharing capabilities, it's essential to delve into one of its potential security pitfalls - unencrypted SMB [...]

requires some PowerShell to figure out the answer with some human-friendly results. The outcome is a script that analyzes sensitivity label policies to find where a user gets their labels from. It's another example of how useful PowerShell can be.

ensure I understand what I tried, what worked, and what didn't. This is my usual method of solving a problem. Sure, I could commit it to git and then look it up, and I do that, but that doesn't change my behavior where I happen to have lots of "junk" inside of my functions that stay commented out. While this works for me, and I've accepted this as part of my process, I don't believe this should be part of the production code on PowerShellGallery or when the code is deployed.

and Unbound ScriptBlocks that I talked about in my previous article also applies to them.

simply search copy and paste secret. The problem with navigating a GUI every day is that it's time consuming, and there's room for improvement, especially if you enjoy delving into some PowerShell and/or always have a terminal open.

proceed to find and delete empty folders.

commands, script blocks, etc., that you have used. This can be very helpful if your computer or servers are hacked at your office. Or, if you just want to check things 😉 In this blog post, I will show you how to retrieve all those events locally and remotely and save those in an Excel sheet.

script and parameter input.

PowerShell with the unified audit log to deliver a solution. The idea is that you can check audit log entries to see when specific user accounts join the membership of Teams. Once you've found that data, it's a simple matter of creating email to share the results. All done with a few lines of PowerShell...

without experience configuring OpenID Connect (OIDC) apps. I finally got around to documenting it via PowerShell. The script will create an Azure App Registration, a custom app role, and then configure Milestone to use Azure as an external identity provider.

scripts to be able to alert your users of errors or script completion, etc.

Fred's upcoming security deep dive on Discord, and answer some of Reddit's biggest questions. We'll delve into the benefits of PowerShell on macOS and Linux, evaluate PowerShell Gallery security flaws, and examine Christian Ritter and Evotec's perspectives on creating PSCustomObjects. We also dip into PowerShell Crescendo with Andrew and Jordan. Stay tuned for an exciting mix of insights and best practices.