&lt;?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" standalone="yes"?><rss version="2.0" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/"><channel><title>Articles from October 2020 on PowerShell.org - Welcome Automaters!</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2020/10/</link><description>Recent content in Articles from October 2020 on PowerShell.org - Welcome Automaters!</description><generator>Hugo</generator><language>en-us</language><atom:link href="https://powershell.org/articles/2020/10/index.xml" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml"/><item><title>ICYMI: PowerShell Week of 30-October-2020</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-10-30-icymi-powershell-week-of-30-october-2020/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-10-30-icymi-powershell-week-of-30-october-2020/</guid><pubDate>Fri, 30 Oct 2020 21:30:01 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Topics include SQL, Teams Webhooks, Zombie Files and more&amp;hellip;&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Topics include SQL, Teams Webhooks, Zombie Files and more&hellip;</p><p>Special thanks to Robin Dadswell, Prasoon Karunan V, Kiran Patnayakuni and Kevin Laux</p><h6 id="how-to-manage-sharepoint-and-microsoft-teams-with-powershell-core" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201030-functiondraft.md#how-to-manage-sharepoint-and-microsoft-teams-with-powershell-core"/><a href="https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/itops-talk-blog/how-to-manage-sharepoint-and-microsoft-teams-with-powershell/ba-p/1792229?WT.mc_id=modinfra-10259-abartolo"><em>How to Manage SharePoint and Microsoft Teams with PowerShell Core</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#how-to-manage-sharepoint-and-microsoft-teams-with-powershell-core" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Veronique Lengelle on 27th October<br>
If you&rsquo;re as addicted as I am with SharePoint, you might be glad to know that managing SharePoint is now possible with PowerShell Core!</p><h6 id="creating-adaptive-cards-via-teams-incoming-webhooks-using-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201030-functiondraft.md#creating-adaptive-cards-via-teams-incoming-webhooks-using-powershell"/><a href="https://adamtheautomator.com/creating-adaptive-cards-via-teams-incoming-webhooks-using-powershell/"><em>Creating Adaptive Cards via Teams Incoming Webhooks Using PowerShell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#creating-adaptive-cards-via-teams-incoming-webhooks-using-powershell" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Adam Listek on 27th October<br>
If you want to create a customized card in Teams you can do so with Adaptive Cards and Adam shows you how to create them with webhooks in Teams via PowerShell.</p><h6 id="writing-an-extension-vault-for-powershell-secretmanagement-preview-4" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201030-functiondraft.md#writing-an-extension-vault-for-powershell-secretmanagement-preview-4"/><a href="https://adamtheautomator.com/writing-an-extension-vault-for-powershell-secretmanagement-preview-4/"><em>Writing an Extension Vault for PowerShell SecretManagement Preview 4</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#writing-an-extension-vault-for-powershell-secretmanagement-preview-4" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Adam Listek on 28th October<br>
If you’ve ever hardcoded a password, an API key, or a private certificate in a script, stop! You need to secure that sensitive information! One way to do that is with the PowerShell SecretManagement module. Offering a convenient way for a user to store and retrieve secrets using PowerShell, the SecretManagement module also has the ability to interface with different back-end systems such as Azure KeyStore or KeePass too using an extension vault!</p><h6 id="pivot-in-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201030-functiondraft.md#pivot-in-powershell"/><a href="https://nocolumnname.blog/2020/10/29/pivot-in-powershell/"><em>PIVOT in PowerShell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#pivot-in-powershell" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Shane O’Neill on 29th October<br>
Shane improves upon his last post &ldquo;Attempting SUM() OVER () in PowerShell&rdquo; by using PIVOT in PowerShell.</p><h6 id="finding-zombie-files-with-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201030-functiondraft.md#finding-zombie-files-with-powershell"/><a href="https://jdhitsolutions.com/blog/powershell/7835/finding-zombie-files-with-powershell/"><em>Finding Zombie Files with PowerShell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#finding-zombie-files-with-powershell" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Jeff Hicks on 30th October<br>
Since this is Halloween weekend in the United States, I thought I’d offer up a PowerShell solution to a scary task – finding zombie files.</p><h6 id="reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201030-functiondraft.md#reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post"/><a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/PowerShell/comments/jhte32/i_think_powershell_is_easier_than_python/"><em>Reddit /r/PowerShell - Most Popular Weekly Post</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>The title says it all, but dig through the comments and find out some of the finer points of what makes PowerShell great.</p><h6 id="tweet-of-the-week" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201030-functiondraft.md#tweet-of-the-week"/><a href="https://twitter.com/cl/status/1322104228467396608?s=20"><em>Tweet of the Week</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#tweet-of-the-week" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>Is the PowerShell Gallery down? lets ask twitter.</p><h6 id="youtube-taking-your-automation-to-the-next-level-with-powershell-7" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201030-functiondraft.md#youtube-taking-your-automation-to-the-next-level-with-powershell-7"/><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cLjl_ZtYwYs"><em>Youtube: Taking your automation to the next level with PowerShell 7</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#youtube-taking-your-automation-to-the-next-level-with-powershell-7" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>Great video covering PowerShell 7 with @jsnover</p>]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>ICYMI: PowerShell Week of 23-October-2020</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-10-23-icymi-powershell-week-of-23-october-2020/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-10-23-icymi-powershell-week-of-23-october-2020/</guid><pubDate>Fri, 23 Oct 2020 14:01:12 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Topics include web forms, converting to PDF, Oracle Cloud Infrastructure and more&amp;hellip;&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Topics include web forms, converting to PDF, Oracle Cloud Infrastructure and more&hellip;</p><p>Special thanks to Robin Dadswell, Prasoon Karunan V, Kiran Patnayakuni and Kevin Laux.</p><h6 id="building-web-forms-with-powershell-universal" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201023-functiondraft.md#building-web-forms-with-powershell-universal"/><a href="https://blog.ironmansoftware.com/powershell-web-forms/"><em>Building web forms with PowerShell Universal</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#building-web-forms-with-powershell-universal" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Adam Driscoll on 17th October<br>
PowerShell Universal provides several features that are capable of building web-based forms using PowerShell. For basic forms, we suggest using Universal Automation. For advanced forms, we suggest using Universal Dashboard.</p><h6 id="open-up-wide-with-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201023-functiondraft.md#open-up-wide-with-powershell"/><a href="https://jdhitsolutions.com/blog/scripting/7786/open-up-wide-with-powershell/"><em>Open Up Wide with PowerShell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#open-up-wide-with-powershell" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Jeff Hicks on 19th October<br>
This is Jeff&rsquo;s solution to a recent IronScripter PowerShell challenge.</p><h6 id="powershell-convert-word-documents-to-pdf-documents-bulk" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201023-functiondraft.md#powershell-convert-word-documents-to-pdf-documents-bulk"/><a href="https://sid-500.com/2020/10/20/powershell-convert-word-documentes-to-pdf-documents/"><em>PowerShell: Convert Word documents to PDF documents (Bulk)</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#powershell-convert-word-documents-to-pdf-documents-bulk" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Patrick Gruenauer on 20th October<br>
In this blog post, Patrick will walk us through how to convert multiple documents to PDF files using PowerShell.</p><h6 id="announcing-oracle-cloud-infrastructure-modules-for-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201023-functiondraft.md#announcing-oracle-cloud-infrastructure-modules-for-powershell"/><a href="https://blogs.oracle.com/cloud-infrastructure/announcing-oracle-cloud-infrastructure-modules-for-powershell"><em>Announcing Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Modules for PowerShell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#announcing-oracle-cloud-infrastructure-modules-for-powershell" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Viral Modi on 21st October<br>
Big news if you manage an OCI, you can now do it through PowerShell! Learn how in this short post from Oracle</p><h6 id="automating-with-powershell-changing-modern-and-basic-authentication-settings" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201023-functiondraft.md#automating-with-powershell-changing-modern-and-basic-authentication-settings"/><a href="https://www.cyberdrain.com/automating-with-powershell-changing-modern-and-basic-authentication-settings/"><em>Automating with PowerShell: Changing Modern and Basic authentication settings</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#automating-with-powershell-changing-modern-and-basic-authentication-settings" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Kelvin Tegelaar on 23rd October<br>
Kelvin walks us through how to edit the Modern Authentication settings in Office365 using PowerShell</p><h6 id="tweet-of-the-week" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201023-functiondraft.md#tweet-of-the-week"/><a href="https://twitter.com/Steve_MSFT/status/1318996485464182790"><em>Tweet of the Week</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#tweet-of-the-week" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>#PowerShell 7.1-RC2 is out! <a href="https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShell/releases/tag/v7.1.0-rc.2">https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShell/releases/tag/v7.1.0-rc.2</a>. Some final work (like SNAP pkg, etc&hellip;) are being worked still.</p><h6 id="youtube-power-bi-dev-camp-writing-powershell-scripts-for-power-bi" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201023-functiondraft.md#youtube-power-bi-dev-camp-writing-powershell-scripts-for-power-bi"/><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WaKvZgjTWmo"><em>Youtube: Power BI Dev Camp: Writing PowerShell scripts for Power BI</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#youtube-power-bi-dev-camp-writing-powershell-scripts-for-power-bi" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>In this #Microsoft Power BI Dev Camp session, we&rsquo;ll explore how to get started with writing and testing PowerShell scripts to automate common administrative tasks in a #PowerBI environment.</p>]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>ICYMI: PowerShell Week of 16-October-2020</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-10-16-icymi-powershell-week-of-16-october-2020/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-10-16-icymi-powershell-week-of-16-october-2020/</guid><pubDate>Fri, 16 Oct 2020 15:13:33 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Topics include DSC, AD Recycle Bin, Pester and more&amp;hellip;&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Topics include DSC, AD Recycle Bin, Pester and more&hellip;</p><p>Special thanks to Robin Dadswell, Prasoon Karunan V, Kiran Patnayakuni and Kevin Laux.</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://www.networkadm.in/invoke-item/"><em>Getting familiar with Invoke-Item in PowerShell</em></a></p><p>by Mike Kanakos on 12th October</p><p>Mike does a deep dive on the Invoke-Item cmdlet, showing you all the ways to use it.</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://adamtheautomator.com/how-to-recover-objects-with-the-active-directory-recycle-bin/"><em>How to Recover Objects with the Active Directory Recycle Bin</em></a></p><p>by Adam Listek on 13th October</p><p>In this article, Adam explores exactly how the recycle bin functions, what can be done with the recycle bin, and how to effectively use it.</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://adamtheautomator.com/getting-started-in-web-automation-with-powershell-and-selenium/"><em>Getting Started in Web Automation with PowerShell and Selenium</em></a></p><p>by June Castillote on 14th October</p><p>Learn how to get started using the incredible combination of these two excellent tools, Selenium and PowerShell, to automate web-related tasks on web browsers. You’ll learn how to programmatically perform actions such as navigating, logging, searching, clicking, and sending input.</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://sarti.dev/presentation/powershell-global-virtual-pester/"><em>Beyond Pester 101: Applying testing principles to PowerShell.</em></a></p><p>by Glenn Sarti on 15th October</p><p>We see a lot talks on testing PowerShell with Pester, but are the tests we write good tests? What makes a test “good”? How do we measure how effective our tests are? This talk will help you answer these questions, including why testing is important and how to apply these principles to your project.</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://www.cyberdrain.com/automating-with-powershell-creating-your-own-password-push/."><em>Automating with PowerShell: Creating your own password push.</em></a></p><p>by Kelvin Tegelaar on 16th October</p><p>A password pushing tool with an Azure Function.</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/PowerShell/comments/jbndp3/is_dsc_worth_getting_into_at_this_point_or_should/"><em>Reddit /r/PowerShell - Most Popular Weekly Post</em></a></p><p>A discussion around is DSC still relevant to learn today.</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://twitter.com/joeyaiello/status/13157699699766435845"><em>Tweet of the Week</em></a></p><p>A new approach to managing the #PowerShell repository, engine, and Committee.</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YA0IdOZnM78&amp;feature=youtu.be"><em>Youtube: Power Apps change the app owner with PowerShell.</em></a></p><p>In this Quick Thursday Tip (QTT) you will learn how to change the owner of one or more Power Apps by using PowerShell. Super handy when someone leaves the company for example.</p>]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>ICYMI: PowerShell Week of 09-October-2020</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-10-09-icymi-powershell-week-of-09-october-2020/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-10-09-icymi-powershell-week-of-09-october-2020/</guid><pubDate>Fri, 09 Oct 2020 12:19:12 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Topics include GitHub actions, Azure Functions, WVD, Pentesting and more!&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Special thanks to Robin Dadswell, Prasoon Karunan V, Kiran Patnayakuni and Kevin Laux.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;h6 id="" class="ps-heading"&gt;&lt;a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"&gt;&lt;i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"&gt;&lt;/i&gt;&lt;/a&gt;
&lt;/h6&gt;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;a href="https://robstr.dev/using-github-actions-run-automatic-pester-tests/"&gt;&lt;em&gt;Using GitHub actions to run automatic Pester tests&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;by Roberth Strand on 4th October&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;But as soon as I started creating PowerShell modules that was more than just small time projects, I had to step up the production quality. As soon as I had written some tests, I wanted to have those tests run every time I did a pull request. This helps me catch bugs before publishing the new version of my module, and saves me from a ton of stress.&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Topics include GitHub actions, Azure Functions, WVD, Pentesting and more!</p><p>Special thanks to Robin Dadswell, Prasoon Karunan V, Kiran Patnayakuni and Kevin Laux.</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://robstr.dev/using-github-actions-run-automatic-pester-tests/"><em>Using GitHub actions to run automatic Pester tests</em></a></p><p>by Roberth Strand on 4th October</p><p>But as soon as I started creating PowerShell modules that was more than just small time projects, I had to step up the production quality. As soon as I had written some tests, I wanted to have those tests run every time I did a pull request. This helps me catch bugs before publishing the new version of my module, and saves me from a ton of stress.</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://www.cyberdrain.com/automating-with-powershell-deploying-azure-functions/?utm_source=rss&amp;utm_medium=rss&amp;utm_campaign=automating-with-powershell-deploying-azure-functions"><em>Automating with PowerShell: Deploying Azure Functions</em></a></p><p>by Kelvin Tegelaar on 5th October</p><p>Kelvin shares come of his Azure Functions and gives the ability to deploy them in a single click.</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://rozemuller.com/save-wvd-image-with-sysprep-as-image-gallery-version/"><em>Save WVD image with Sysprep as Image Gallery version (part 2)</em></a></p><p>by Sander Rozemuller on 6th October</p><p>Join Sander as he shows us how to automate setting up a WVD Image using PowerShell.</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://adamtheautomator.com/creating-your-first-azure-powershell-function-app/"><em>Creating Your First Azure PowerShell Function App</em></a></p><p>by June Castillote on 7th October</p><p>In this article, you will learn how to create an Azure PowerShell Function App, develop, test, and execute the code. You’ll also get the chance to build a mini-project where you’ll create a function for getting the status of Azure VMs and display the result on the web.</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://www.saggiehaim.net/automate-azure-sentinel-deployment"><em>Automate Azure Sentinel Deployment</em></a></p><p>by Saggie Haim on 8th October</p><p>In this post, Saggie Haim will walk us through how to automate the core components of Azure Sentinel using PowerShell</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/PowerShell/comments/j5m9wl/a_great_feeling/"><em>Reddit /r/PowerShell - Most Popular Weekly Post</em></a></p><p>Redditor shares his PowerShell success story.</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://twitter.com/pcgeek86/status/1313560760207974405"><em>Tweet of the Week</em></a></p><p>Level up your #PowerShell skills with this FREE training (one week) over @CBTNuggets.</p><h6 id="" class="ps-heading"><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BiC2WXJl5f4"><em>Youtube: Using PowerShell For Basic Pentesting Tasks | Looking WebDAV requests</em></a></p><p>An overview of how to use PowerShell when pentesting.</p>
]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>ICYMI: PowerShell Week of 02-October-2020</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-10-02-icymi-powershell-week-of-02-october-2020/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-10-02-icymi-powershell-week-of-02-october-2020/</guid><pubDate>Fri, 02 Oct 2020 14:43:28 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Topics include WPF, Azure, Secrets and more&amp;hellip;&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Topics include WPF, Azure, Secrets and more&hellip;</p><p>Special thanks to Robin Dadswell, Prasoon Karunan V, Kiran Patnayakuni and Kevin Laux.</p><h6 id="build-a-powershell-systray-tool-with-menus-sub-menus-and-pictures" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201002-functiondraft.md#build-a-powershell-systray-tool-with-menus-sub-menus-and-pictures"/><a href="http://www.systanddeploy.com/2020/09/build-powershell-systray-tool-with.html"><em>Build a PowerShell systray tool with menus, sub menus and pictures</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#build-a-powershell-systray-tool-with-menus-sub-menus-and-pictures" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Damien Van Robaeys on 28th September<br>
In this post, Damien Van Robaeys will demonstrate how to build a tool that displays context menu and sub menus in the systray bar with picture for each menus.</p><h6 id="wpf-tips" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201002-functiondraft.md#wpf-tips"/><a href="https://jm2k69.github.io/2020/09/WPF-tips.html"><em>WPF Tips</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#wpf-tips" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Jérôme Bezet-Torres on 29th September<br>
Investigate how to use WPF in PowerShell to create forms</p><h6 id="get-gporeport-how-to-build-fancy-gpo-reports-with-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201002-functiondraft.md#get-gporeport-how-to-build-fancy-gpo-reports-with-powershell"/><a href="https://adamtheautomator.com/get-gporeport-how-to-build-fancy-gpo-reports-with-powershell/"><em>Get-GpoReport: How to Build Fancy GPO Reports with PowerShell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#get-gporeport-how-to-build-fancy-gpo-reports-with-powershell" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Emanuel Halapciuc on 29th September<br>
In this deep dive, have a look at some of the things you can do with Get-GPOReport to create customised GPO reports with only the information you want to see.</p><h6 id="answering-the-wsman-powershell-challenge" class="ps-heading"><a href="http://jdhitsolutions.com/blog/powershell/7712/answering-the-wsman-powershell-challenge/"><em>Answering the WSMan PowerShell Challenge</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#answering-the-wsman-powershell-challenge" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Jeffrey Hicks on 30th September<br>
Jeffrey Hicks shares his solution to a recent Iron Scripter challenge, a fascinating task and one with a practical result.</p><h6 id="secretmanagement-and-secretstore-updates" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201002-functiondraft.md#secretmanagement-and-secretstore-updates"/><a href="https://devblogs.microsoft.com/powershell/secretmanagement-and-secretstore-updates/"><em>SecretManagement and SecretStore Updates</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#secretmanagement-and-secretstore-updates" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Sydney Smith on 30th September<br>
Breaking Changes in Secret Store in the lastest update to the SecretManagement and SecretStore Modules</p><h6 id="reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201002-functiondraft.md#reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post"/><a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/PowerShell/comments/j2wosy/presentation_of_hurry_the_it_admins_companion/"><em>Reddit /r/PowerShell - Most Popular Weekly Post</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>Redditor shares tool that allows you to use scripts through a GUI interface</p><h6 id="youtube-azurerm-to-az-powershell-module-migration-toolkit" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201002-functiondraft.md#youtube-azurerm-to-az-powershell-module-migration-toolkit"/><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YxiPnAcOaxA&amp;feature=emb_logo"><em>Youtube: AzureRM to Az PowerShell Module Migration Toolkit</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#youtube-azurerm-to-az-powershell-module-migration-toolkit" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>The Az.Tools.Migration PowerShell module can automatically upgrade your PowerShell scripts and script modules from AzureRM to the Az PowerShell module.</p>]]></content:encoded></item></channel></rss>