jhamilton09

<#
Name of the script: ADPwdExpired.ps1
Author of the script: Jason Hamilton, www.404TechSupport.com
Version of the script: 0.1
Description: Query Active Directory for number of users with expired or expiring (in next 30 days) passwords
Version of PowerShell required: 3.0
If Elevated permissions required: No, but read access to AD is required.
If specific modules are required: No.
Ideas for future improvement: 
Known errors: 

jhamilton09

<#
Name of the script: SophosPolicyUpdate
Author of the script: Jason Hamilton
Version of the script: 0.1
Where you got the idea: Needed to force VDI clients to check for new policy information from Sophos
Version of PowerShell required: 3.0
If Elevated permissions required: Yes, assigned as Startup script, so runs as SYSTEM
If specific modules are required: No
Comments about new types of constructions: N/A
Comments about specific cmdlets: N/A

jhamilton09

$site = Invoke-WebRequest -Uri https://www.404techsupport.com/
#$site.Links | Out-GridView
$title = $site.AllElements | WHERE Class -eq "entry-title" | Select-Object -First 1
$date = $site.AllElements | WHERE Class -eq "entry-time" | Select-Object -First 1
Clear-Host
Write-Host "Latest article from 404TechSupport.com:"
$title.innerText
$date.datetime

jhamilton09

<#
Name of the script: UninstallQuickTime.ps1
Author of the script: Jason Hamilton
Author contact information: https://www.404techsupport.com/
Version of the script: 0.1
Where you got the idea: QuickTime deprecated by Apple
Version of PowerShell required: 3.0 
If Elevated permissions required: Yes
If specific modules are required: No
Comments about new types of constructions: 

jhamilton09

$profiles = $null

$profiles = Get-WMIObject -class Win32_UserProfile | Where {((!$_.Special) -and ($_.LocalPath -ne "C:\Users\Administrator")  -and ($_.LocalPath -ne "C:\Users\UpdatusUser"))}

if ($profiles -ne $null) {
    $profiles | Remove-WmiObject
}

Exit

jhamilton09

#PowerShell Building Blocks

#Single-line comments begin with a pound sign.

<#  Multi-line comments can span between angle brackets and pound signs.
    Just like this.
The syntax highlighter in PowerShell ISE colors comments green so they're easy to see. #>

#Output
#Output to the monitor

jhamilton09

# Get AD computers where attribute is not null
$PCs = Get-ADComputer -Filter {ms-Mcs-AdmPwd -like "*"} -Properties Name, ms-Mcs-AdmPwd, ms-Mcs-AdmPwdExpirationTime | sort Name | ft Name, ms-Mcs-AdmPwd, ms-Mcs-AdmPwdExpirationTime
$PCs
Write-Host $PCs.count "Computers with LAPS enabled"