&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 December 2020 on PowerShell.org - Welcome Automaters!</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2020/12/</link><description>Recent content in Articles from December 2020 on PowerShell.org - Welcome Automaters!</description><generator>Hugo</generator><language>en-us</language><atom:link href="https://powershell.org/articles/2020/12/index.xml" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml"/><item><title>PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit 2021: Calling All Speakers!</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-12-20-pshsummit2021-call-for-speakers/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-12-20-pshsummit2021-call-for-speakers/</guid><pubDate>Sun, 20 Dec 2020 16:00:47 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Hello PowerShell and Automation family!&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;I hope you’re getting excited for the PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit 2021! I can’t wait to get back to seeing fantastic demos, exploring new topics and learning from others. I have written in the past about how the Summit 2021 event will be a little different because of it being a virtual event. But even though we won’t be together in person, there is one thing about Summit you expect over the years: AWESOME DEMOS!&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Hello PowerShell and Automation family!</p><p>I hope you’re getting excited for the PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit 2021! I can’t wait to get back to seeing fantastic demos, exploring new topics and learning from others. I have written in the past about how the Summit 2021 event will be a little different because of it being a virtual event. But even though we won’t be together in person, there is one thing about Summit you expect over the years: AWESOME DEMOS!</p><p>The speakers that present at the Summit are some of the best and brightest minds in the community, and Summit 2021 will be no different. PowerShell Summit has always been known for having expert-level content, and Summit 2021 will continue that tradition.<strong>We’re looking to fill about 35 speaking slots</strong> and we’re looking for interesting and thought-provoking submissions.</p><p>If you would like to be a presenter at PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit 2021, then you need to submit a proposal for your topic. Details about the submission process can be found at<a href="https://www.papercall.io/pshsummit2021">https://www.papercall.io/pshsummit2021</a>, but let me give you a quick idea of what the process is like. The<strong>submission period has already begun and continues through January 15th, 2021.</strong> Once the period closes, we’ll review the submissions, pick our speakers, and notify them shortly after the close of the submission process.<strong>Speakers will have until March 15th to submit their first draft of their Summit talk, and then final versions will be due by April 15th.</strong></p><p>So what kinds of topics are we looking for?</p><p><strong>We’re looking for unique topics that talk about real-world problems and solutions.</strong> We want engaging content that grabs people and makes them want to come see your session! A general rule of thumb is that Summit sessions are demo heavy with lots of audience interaction but also light on the PowerPoint slides. Our attendees want to see the code and see it in action! Also Summit topics aren’t the same old, everyday topics you see elsewhere. We want unique, creative content that is exciting!</p><p><strong>All sessions for PowerShell + DevOps Global Summit 2021 will be 45 minutes and will be pre-recorded.</strong> The presenters will host their sessions live and interact with attendees via chat, but the content they share will be pre-recorded.<strong>When you submit a topic, it is expected that you understand you will be able to record your content and edit it as necessary.</strong> We understand that not everyone is sure if their topic is the right fit for the Summit. If you would like to ask Summit organizers questions about the submissions process or want input on your idea for a topic, please contact us via<a href="mailto:content@powershell.org">content@powershell.org</a> . We’re happy to discuss proposed sessions and offer some feedback. You can also reach Summit organizers on the #conferences channel inside the PowerShell Slack and Discord forums.</p><p>There’s plenty more detail at <a href="https://www.papercall.io/pshsummit2021">https://www.papercall.io/pshsummit2021</a> , so make sure you stop by and read up on all the details.<strong>The deadline for submitting your proposal ends January 15th! Get those submissions submitted ASAP and start getting ready to build your outstanding demos!</strong></p><p>Good luck and and I am looking forward to seeing all the amazing content at Summit!</p>
]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>ICYMI: PowerShell Week of 18-December-2020</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-12-18-icymi-powershell-week-of-18-december-2020/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-12-18-icymi-powershell-week-of-18-december-2020/</guid><pubDate>Fri, 18 Dec 2020 15:00:37 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Topics include NuGet feeds, Azure, OpenSSH, PowerShell 7.2 and more&amp;hellip;&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Topics include NuGet feeds, Azure, OpenSSH, PowerShell 7.2 and more&hellip;</p><p>Special thanks to Robin Dadswell, Prasoon Karunan V, Kiran Patnayakuni and Kevin Laux.</p><h6 id="hosting-and-protecting-your-own-nuget-feed-with-proget" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201218-functiondraft.md#hosting-and-protecting-your-own-nuget-feed-with-proget"/><a href="https://adamcook.io/p/hosting-and-protecting-your-own-nuget-feed-with-proget/"><em>Hosting and Protecting Your Own NuGet Feed with ProGet</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#hosting-and-protecting-your-own-nuget-feed-with-proget" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Adam Cook on 13th December<br>
In this post, Adam will show us how to install Inedo’s ProGet to host your own NuGet feed (effectively your own PowerShell Gallery).</p><h6 id="how-to-deploy-an-azure-vm-to-availability-zone-powershell-guide" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201218-functiondraft.md#how-to-deploy-an-azure-vm-to-availability-zone-powershell-guide"/><a href="https://www.rebeladmin.com/2020/12/how-to-deploy-an-azure-vm-to-availability-zone-powershell-guide/"><em>How to Deploy an Azure VM to Availability Zone? (PowerShell Guide)</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#how-to-deploy-an-azure-vm-to-availability-zone-powershell-guide" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Dishan Francis on 14th December<br>
Dishan walks us through how we can deploy Azure Windows Virtual Machine to Azure Availability Zone by using Azure PowerShell.</p><h6 id="media-sync-organize-your-photos-and-videos-with-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201218-functiondraft.md#media-sync-organize-your-photos-and-videos-with-powershell"/><a href="https://spiderzebra.com/2020/12/16/media-sync-organize-your-pictures-and-videos-with-powershell/"><em>Media Sync: Organize Your Photos and Videos with PowerShell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#media-sync-organize-your-photos-and-videos-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 Nick Richardson on 16th December<br>
In this post, Nick walks us through how to organize your media (photos and videos) using PowerShell</p><h6 id="deploy-openssh-server-to-windows-10" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201218-functiondraft.md#deploy-openssh-server-to-windows-10"/><a href="https://jdhitsolutions.com/blog/powershell-7/7969/deploy-openssh-server-to-windows-10/"><em>Deploy OpenSSH Server to Windows 10</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#deploy-openssh-server-to-windows-10" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Jeffery Hicks on 16th December<br>
Jeff Hicks walks us through how to setup OpenSSH server and SSH remoting in PowerShell on Windows 10.</p><h6 id="how-to-copy-active-directory-groups-from-one-user-to-another-with-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201218-functiondraft.md#how-to-copy-active-directory-groups-from-one-user-to-another-with-powershell"/><a href="https://petri.com/how-to-copy-active-directory-groups-from-one-user-to-another-with-powershell"><em>How to Copy Active Directory Groups from One User to Another with PowerShell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#how-to-copy-active-directory-groups-from-one-user-to-another-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 Russell Smith on 17th December<br>
Ever needed to copy a user&rsquo;s group membership in AD - find out how to do it here.</p><h6 id="reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201218-functiondraft.md#reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post"/><a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/PowerShell/comments/kci2ma/josh_duffney_interview_josh_discusses_the/"><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>Josh discusses the importance of learning PowerShell and how he started coding.</p><h6 id="tweet-of-the-week" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201218-functiondraft.md#tweet-of-the-week"/><a href="https://twitter.com/Steve_MSFT/status/1338999597478207488"><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 | PowerShell 7.2 Preview 2 release</p><h6 id="youtube-run-tasks-on-timers-in-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201218-functiondraft.md#youtube-run-tasks-on-timers-in-powershell"/><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8dZbdl3wzW8"><em>Youtube: Run Tasks on Timers in PowerShell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#youtube-run-tasks-on-timers-in-powershell" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>Instead of using your operating system&rsquo;s task scheduler (ie. systemd on Linux, MacOS, or Windows Task Scheduler), you can use PowerShell to create a Timer.</p>]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>Media Sync: Organize Your Photos and Videos with PowerShell</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-12-16-media-sync-organize-your-photos-and-videos-with-powershell/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-12-16-media-sync-organize-your-photos-and-videos-with-powershell/</guid><pubDate>Wed, 16 Dec 2020 22:34:38 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Do you have photos and videos that you have taken over the years that are scattered all over the place? Do you want to have all your photos and videos organized? Do you want all your photos and videos to have a standardized naming scheme? If you answered YES to these questions, then this is the post for you. In this post, I will provide you with the PowerShell code and examples for how to use the Media Sync script. The Media Sync script utilizes the Shell.Application COM object to gather file metadata. Only files that have a picture or video metadata type will be processed. The script uses the date taken for pictures and the media created metadata fields to organize the photos and videos. If there is no date taken or media created available for a given file, the script will use the modify date instead. The script also ensures that you won&amp;rsquo;t have any duplicate files by checking the file hashes of the two files in question. If the script detects duplicate files, it will only keep one copy of the file. There are also tools included to help you cleanup unwanted files or folders, delete empty directories and find duplicate files. The script has a simple menu driven PowerShell GUI similar to what I did in a previous &lt;a href="https://spiderzebra.com/2020/05/21/how-to-create-a-simple-powershell-gui/"&gt;
post
&lt;/a&gt;. The Media Sync PowerShell script provides the following features:&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Do you have photos and videos that you have taken over the years that are scattered all over the place? Do you want to have all your photos and videos organized? Do you want all your photos and videos to have a standardized naming scheme? If you answered YES to these questions, then this is the post for you. In this post, I will provide you with the PowerShell code and examples for how to use the Media Sync script. The Media Sync script utilizes the Shell.Application COM object to gather file metadata. Only files that have a picture or video metadata type will be processed. The script uses the date taken for pictures and the media created metadata fields to organize the photos and videos. If there is no date taken or media created available for a given file, the script will use the modify date instead. The script also ensures that you won&rsquo;t have any duplicate files by checking the file hashes of the two files in question. If the script detects duplicate files, it will only keep one copy of the file. There are also tools included to help you cleanup unwanted files or folders, delete empty directories and find duplicate files. The script has a simple menu driven PowerShell GUI similar to what I did in a previous<a href="https://spiderzebra.com/2020/05/21/how-to-create-a-simple-powershell-gui/">
post</a>. The Media Sync PowerShell script provides the following features:</p><ul><li><p>COPY all photos and videos in a given folder structure (maintains original file in original location).</p></li><li><p>MOVE all photos and videos in a given folder structure (original file is renamed and moved).</p></li><li><p>Rename the photo or video based on the date the photo or video was taken.</p></li><li><p>Directory structure organized by year and month the photo or video was taken.</p></li><li><p>Ability to delete any empty folders in a given path, this will help with the cleanup process after you have moved photos and videos from the original location.</p></li><li><p>Remove all files based off a given file extension, this will help with the cleanup process after you have moved photos and videos from the original location.</p></li><li><p>Utilize Out-GridView to highlight and delete files or folders, this can be used to cleanup files of any file extension.</p></li><li><p>Find duplicate files in a given directory.</p></li><li><p>View files in a given directory via Out-GridView.</p></li></ul><p>Take a look for yourself at my site:</p><p><a href="https://spiderzebra.com/2020/12/16/media-sync-organize-your-pictures-and-videos-with-powershell/">SpiderZebra.com</a><strong>Nick Richardson (@ChiefNSR)</strong></p>
]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>ICYMI: PowerShell Week of 11-December-2020</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-12-11-icymi-powershell-week-of-11-december-2020/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-12-11-icymi-powershell-week-of-11-december-2020/</guid><pubDate>Fri, 11 Dec 2020 15:00:57 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Topics include Graph, DateTimes, JSON, Crescendo and more&amp;hellip;&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Topics include Graph, DateTimes, JSON, Crescendo and more&hellip;</p><p>Special thanks to Robin Dadswell, Prasoon Karunan V, Kiran Patnayakuni and Kevin Laux.</p><h6 id="announcing-powershell-crescendo-preview1" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://devblogs.microsoft.com/powershell/announcing-powershell-crescendo-preview-1/"><em>Announcing PowerShell Crescendo Preview.1</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#announcing-powershell-crescendo-preview1" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Jason Helmick on 8th December<br>
Crescendo provides the tools to easily wrap a native command to gain the benefits of PowerShell cmdlets. Wrapping native commands into Crescendo cmdlets can provide parameter handling like prompting for mandatory parameters and tab-completion for parameter values. Crescendo cmdlets can take the text output from the native application and parse it into objects. The output objects allow you to take advantage of all the post processing tools such as Sort-Object, Where-Object, etc.</p><h6 id="demystifying-powershell-dates-datetime-and-formatting" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201211-functiondraft.md#demystifying-powershell-dates-datetime-and-formatting"/><a href="https://adamtheautomator.com/demystifying-powershell-dates-datetime-and-formatting/"><em>Demystifying PowerShell Dates, DateTime and Formatting</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#demystifying-powershell-dates-datetime-and-formatting" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Vignesh Mudliar on 8th December<br>
In this article, you’re going to learn all about dates and PowerShell!</p><h6 id="creating-powershell-property-names" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201211-functiondraft.md#creating-powershell-property-names"/><a href="https://jdhitsolutions.com/blog/powershell/7937/creating-powershell-property-names/"><em>Creating PowerShell Property Names</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#creating-powershell-property-names" 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 8th December<br>
An useful tip from Jeff Hicks on how to convert property names more meaningful</p><h6 id="wrangling-rest-apis-and-json-with-powershell-four-demos" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201211-functiondraft.md#wrangling-rest-apis-and-json-with-powershell-four-demos"/><a href="https://adamtheautomator.com/rest-apis-json-powershell/"><em>Wrangling REST APIs and JSON with PowerShell (Four Demos!)</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#wrangling-rest-apis-and-json-with-powershell-four-demos" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Christopher Bisset on 10th December<br>
In this article, you will discover the basics behind JSON and PowerShell. You’ll learn how to use PowerShell to speak directly to a REST API and translate the data into something useful! You’ll also learn how to build a couple of handy ways to use JSON in your everyday PowerShell scripts too!</p><h6 id="you-should-be-customizing-your-powershell-prompt-with-psreadline" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201211-functiondraft.md#you-should-be-customizing-your-powershell-prompt-with-psreadline"/><a href="https://www.thetechplatform.com/post/you-should-be-customizing-your-powershell-prompt-with-psreadline"><em>You should be customizing your PowerShell Prompt with PSReadLine</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#you-should-be-customizing-your-powershell-prompt-with-psreadline" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by TheTechPlatform on 11th December<br>
This article shows how to customize PowerShell port with PSReadLine.</p><h6 id="tweet-of-the-week" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201211-functiondraft.md#tweet-of-the-week"/><a href="https://twitter.com/chris_noring/status/1336108042207760389"><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>If you want to learn #powershell here we begin from scratch.</p><h6 id="youtube-microsoft-graph--powershell-script-from-scratch" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201211-functiondraft.md#youtube-microsoft-graph--powershell-script-from-scratch"/><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yw5Cz5rO6_Y"><em>Youtube: Microsoft Graph | Powershell Script from Scratch</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#youtube-microsoft-graph--powershell-script-from-scratch" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>PowerShell script from scratch to query Microsoft Graph API</p>]]></content:encoded></item><item><title>ICYMI: PowerShell Week of 27-November-2020 &amp; 04-December-2020</title><link>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-12-04-icymi-powershell-week-of-27-november-2020-04-december-2020/</link><guid>https://powershell.org/articles/2020-12-04-icymi-powershell-week-of-27-november-2020-04-december-2020/</guid><pubDate>Fri, 04 Dec 2020 19:09:00 +0000</pubDate><description>&lt;p&gt;Topics include Secret Santa, Microsoft Graph, NAS devices and more..&lt;br&gt;
Special thanks to Robin Dadswell, Prasoon Karunan V, Kiran Patnayakuni and Kevin Laux.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;h6 id="powershell-secret-santa-sent-via-android-sms" class="ps-heading"&gt;&lt;a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201204-functiondraft.md#powershell-secret-santa-sent-via-android-sms"&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;a href="https://jackmallender.com/2020/11/25/powershell-secret-santa-sent-via-android-sms/"&gt;&lt;em&gt;Powershell Secret Santa, sent via Android SMS&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#powershell-secret-santa-sent-via-android-sms" 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;by Jack Mallender on 25th November&lt;br&gt;
Sending SMS via Android using Powershell.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;h6 id="microsoft-graph-api-powershell-azuread-app" class="ps-heading"&gt;&lt;a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201204-functiondraft.md#microsoft-graph-api-powershell-azuread-app"&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;a href="https://itfordummies.net/2020/11/29/microsoft-graph-api-powershell-azuread-app/"&gt;&lt;em&gt;Microsoft Graph API PowerShell AzureAD App&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#microsoft-graph-api-powershell-azuread-app" 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;by edemilliere on 29th November&lt;br&gt;
Today we’ll talk about the Microsoft Graph API, PowerShell &amp;amp; AzureAD application. As you may know, the Microsoft Graph API is the data source where you can find everything about Office 365 and everything that’s interacting with it.&lt;/p&gt;</description><content:encoded>&lt;![CDATA[<p>Topics include Secret Santa, Microsoft Graph, NAS devices and more..<br>
Special thanks to Robin Dadswell, Prasoon Karunan V, Kiran Patnayakuni and Kevin Laux.</p><h6 id="powershell-secret-santa-sent-via-android-sms" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201204-functiondraft.md#powershell-secret-santa-sent-via-android-sms"/><a href="https://jackmallender.com/2020/11/25/powershell-secret-santa-sent-via-android-sms/"><em>Powershell Secret Santa, sent via Android SMS</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#powershell-secret-santa-sent-via-android-sms" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Jack Mallender on 25th November<br>
Sending SMS via Android using Powershell.</p><h6 id="microsoft-graph-api-powershell-azuread-app" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201204-functiondraft.md#microsoft-graph-api-powershell-azuread-app"/><a href="https://itfordummies.net/2020/11/29/microsoft-graph-api-powershell-azuread-app/"><em>Microsoft Graph API PowerShell AzureAD App</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#microsoft-graph-api-powershell-azuread-app" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by edemilliere on 29th November<br>
Today we’ll talk about the Microsoft Graph API, PowerShell &amp; AzureAD application. As you may know, the Microsoft Graph API is the data source where you can find everything about Office 365 and everything that’s interacting with it.</p><h6 id="monitoring-with-powershell-monitoring-nas-devices" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201204-functiondraft.md#monitoring-with-powershell-monitoring-nas-devices"/><a href="https://www.cyberdrain.com/monitoring-with-powershell-monitoring-nas-devices/?utm_source=rss&amp;utm_medium=rss&amp;utm_campaign=monitoring-with-powershell-monitoring-nas-devices"><em>Monitoring with PowerShell: Monitoring NAS devices</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#monitoring-with-powershell-monitoring-nas-devices" 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 1st December<br>
A quick overview of using SSH to monitor NAS (and other SSH compatible) devices.</p><h6 id="secrets-management-with-azure-key-vault-and-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201204-functiondraft.md#secrets-management-with-azure-key-vault-and-powershell"/><a href="https://www.scriptinglibrary.com/languages/powershell/secrets-management-with-azure-keyvault-and-powershell/"><em>Secrets management with Azure Key Vault and Powershell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#secrets-management-with-azure-key-vault-and-powershell" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>by Paolo Frigo on 2nd December<br>
A short but useful post on using Azure Key Vault to store secrets.</p><h6 id="reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201204-functiondraft.md#reddit-rpowershell---most-popular-weekly-post"/><a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/PowerShell/comments/k4kk6d/want_to_practice_your_skills_advent_of_code_2020/"><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>Join other Redditors and sharpen your PowerShell skills with the 2020 advent of code.</p><h6 id="youtube-powershell-lightning-talk-advanced-toast-notifications-in-powershell" class="ps-heading"><a href="https://github.com/devops-collective-inc/WhatYouMissedThisWeek/blob/master/20201204-functiondraft.md#youtube-powershell-lightning-talk-advanced-toast-notifications-in-powershell"/><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=boNaJv206Tw"><em>Youtube: PowerShell Lightning Talk: Advanced Toast Notifications in PowerShell</em></a><a class="ps-heading-anchor" href="#youtube-powershell-lightning-talk-advanced-toast-notifications-in-powershell" aria-label="Link to this section" title="Link to this section"><i class="fas fa-link" aria-hidden="true"/></a></h6><p>Join Josh King as he does a fast paced lightning talk for RTPSUG showing you how to use Toast notifications.</p>
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