jrwarwick

$accumulatedList =''
foreach ($ws in dsquery computer -limit 1000 -name "*COMMON-NAME-FRAGMENT*" | dsget computer -samid | %{$_ -replace "\$",""}) { 
  $candidatehost = $ws.trim()
	ping -n 2 $candidatehost
	if ($LASTEXITCODE -eq 0) {
		echo "##==--  TARGET UNIT ACTIVE!  ---------  $candidatehost  --==##`a"
		## this line only works on TServers ## query session /server:$candidatehost
		try {
			$userProc = gwmi win32_process -computer $candidatehost -filter "Name = 'explorer.exe'" -ErrorAction "Stop"
		}

jrwarwick

Get-ChildItem -Force | Where-Object { $_.PSIsContainer } | ForEach-Object { $_.Name + ": " + "{0:N2}" -f ((Get-ChildItem $_ -Recurse | Measure-Object Length -Sum -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue).Sum / 1MB) + " MB" } | % { if ($_ -notmatch ': [0-9]{1,2}\.') {$_;} 

jrwarwick

## Standard informational header first.
##

## Configuration section next
$maxfoo = 10;
## 

Start-Transcript -Path ".\$(([io.fileinfo]$MyInvocation.MyCommand.Definition).basename.Trim())_exec.log"
###### OR # "$($env:TEMP)\$(([io.fileinfo]$MyInvocation.MyCommand.Definition).basename.Trim())_exec.log"
###### OR # "$($env:LOGS)\$(([io.fileinfo]$MyInvocation.MyCommand.Definition).basename.Trim())_exec.log"

jrwarwick

#speech
$vox = New-Object -com SAPI.spvoice
$vox.speak("Testing testing 1 2 3")

#id knowledge
$vox.speak("Hello and welcome, $($env:username.substring(0,1))  $($env:username.substring(1))")

#time knowledge
$daysegments = @("Night","Morning","Morning","Afternoon","Evening","Night")
$curseg = [math]::Floor(((get-date -Uformat "%H")  -5) / 4) + 1

jrwarwick

#!Powershell 
#Attempt to detect method of hashing/encrypting, focusing on the out-of-the-box .NET offerings

$messages = ('Create Enemy/Small Standard',
    'create enemy/small standard',
    'CREATE ENEMY/SMALL STANDARD',
    'CreateEnemy/SmallStandard', 
    'Create Enemy/Small Standard                                                                        ' ) #padded to 100 chars
$secret_keys = ('Artemis','artemis''ARTEMIS','2.4.0','eochu','EOCHU','techbear')
$hmac_classes = ('HMACMD5','HMACRIPEMD160','HMACSHA1','HMACSHA256','HMACSHA384','HMACSHA512')

jrwarwick

alias passphrasing="cat /usr/share/dict/words | random 10000 | grep '^[^A-Z]\{,8\}$' | sed \"s/'s$//\" | shuf -n 6 --random-source=/dev/random | xargs echo | sed 's/[^$]/\n/' | tee >( espeak --ipa ) >( sed '/^\s*$/d' | figlet -t -f tengwar ) | cat "

jrwarwick

--Row generator query to give us a rougly n MB output to CSV, as specified in the first term of the connect by clause
--thanks to excellent inspiration and resource from Natalka Roshak, https://blogs.oracle.com/sql/entry/row_generators_part_2
select level, rownum,'zero_one_two_three_four_five_six_seven_eight_nine_ten_eleven_twelve_thirteen_fourteen_fifteen' number_names ,1234567890 ten_digit_number --about 115 bytes per row once csv'd
from dual
connect by level <= ( 80 * (1048576 / 112))
;

jrwarwick

<# I have had a surprisingly hard time finding successful PowerShell interfaces to SharePoint online. 
in lieu of a "pure" powershell replacement for the CSOM client (i.e., an import-module way rather than an SDK installation prerequisite)
I had pretty good luck with this "not so pure" (but still executable inside of same powershell script) preamble. 
  https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=42038
  https://stackoverflow.com/questions/16657778/install-nuget-via-powershell-script
#>
$sourceNugetExe = "https://dist.nuget.org/win-x86-commandline/latest/nuget.exe"
$targetNugetExe = "$rootPath\nuget.exe"
Invoke-WebRequest $sourceNugetExe -OutFile $targetNugetExe
Set-Alias nuget $targetNugetExe -Scope Global -Verbose

jrwarwick

 #!/bin/bash 
 
 # Extremely low quality quick and dirty simulation of "dynamic data" feeding the mycroft httProjection. 
 # It does underscore how simple and easy and yet still pretty flexible this is, though.

 pgrep -f 'python.*SimpleHTTPServer' || echo -e "the first thing you will want to do is start up the http service process with this command:\n\t   python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000 "

         COUNTER=2
         DORMANCY=2
         until [  $COUNTER -lt 1 ]; do

jrwarwick

#!PowerShell
# Simple, basic localmachine MSSQL DB backup with no outage.

Start-Transcript -Path .\backup\MSSQL_Backup.log
get-date
write-output $env:COMPUTERNAME

Get-SqlDatabase -ServerInstance localhost |
Where { $_.Name -ne 'tempdb' } |
Backup-SqlDatabase -Verbose -BackupContainer .\backup\db\