santisq

using module ActiveDirectory
using namespace System.Reflection

function Convert-ADFilter {
    <#
    .SYNOPSIS
        Converts PowerShell-style filters used by the AD module into LDAP filters.

    .DESCRIPTION
        Convert-ADFilter uses the QueryParser from the AD module to convert PowerShell-style filters into LDAP

santisq

using namespace System.Collections.Generic; using namespace System.Linq

function Get-FileEncoding {
    <#
    .SYNOPSIS
        Attempt to determine a file type based on a BOM or file header.
    .DESCRIPTION
        This script attempts to determine file types based on a byte sequence at the beginning of the file.
        
        If an identifiable byte sequence is not present the file type cannot be determined using this method.

santisq

$Path = 'c:\temp\test.long'

$content = [Byte[]]::new(50MB)
[Array]::Copy(
    [Byte[]][Char[]]'Hello world',
    0,
    $content,
    10,
    11
)

santisq

function Test-RpcPort {
    <#
    .SYNOPSIS
        Enumerates and tests connectivity to the RPC ports on the target server.
    .DESCRIPTION
        Enumerates and tests connectivity to the RPC ports on the target server.
        
        Rebuilt from https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/Test-RPC-Testing-RPC-4396fcda
    #>

santisq

<#

  Prerequisites: PowerShell v5.1 and above (verified; may also work in earlier versions)
  License: MIT
  Author:  Michael Klement <mklement0@gmail.com>

  DOWNLOAD and DEFINITION OF THE FUNCTION:

    irm https://gist.github.com/mklement0/9e1f13978620b09ab2d15da5535d1b27/raw/Time-Command.ps1 | iex

santisq

A small collection specialised scripts for Active Directory.

Includes:

• Compare-ADMemberOf
• Get-ADSystemInfo
• Get-GroupMemberTree
• Get-LdapObject
• Get-MemberOfTree
• Test-LdapSslConnection

santisq

#requires -version 5

<#
.SYNOPSIS
High Performance Powershell Module Installation
.DESCRIPTION
This is a proof of concept for using the Powershell Gallery OData API and HTTPClient to parallel install packages
It is also a demonstration of using async tasks in powershell appropriately. Who says powershell can't be fast?
This drastically reduces the bandwidth/load against Powershell Gallery by only requesting the required data
It also handles dependencies (via Nuget), checks for existing packages, and caches already downloaded packages