Exchange admins often rely on automated scripts. These scripts require permission to interact with Exchange Online. You can use certificate-based authentication to make the authentication process far more secure than it was in the past.
Even if a PowerShell script is error-free, it can still produce errors due to an external condition such as a failed network connection. This article explains how to build simple tests into your scripts to reduce the possibility that an external condition will cause a script to fail.
PowerShell errors can be annoying, but they can also be useful. When they become too annoying, you can mute them. But be careful.
Setting PowerShell execution policies at the Group Policy level can greatly enhance your organization’s security. Here’s how to do it.
Has your company recently made the move to Microsoft 365? Here’s tips for admins on how to manage Microsoft Teams using PowerShell.
Can an admin gain access to a VM’s network configuration details such as the IP address without logging in to the VM? Yes, and here’s how.
The Tee-Object cmdlet can make it easier to write complex PowerShell scripts. Here are some step-by-step examples to get you started.
Manipulating text within a PowerShell session can become a bit unwieldy. Luckily, there’s a cmdlet to help us out: Out-String.
PowerShell may look a bit like the old MS-DOS, but the commands are far more powerful. For example, navigating drives goes well beyond the old letter C:
These useful but rarely written about PowerShell power tips can help you discover links within a web page and even how to use those links to download files.
