There have been many scripts and solutions written for cleaning up unnecessary files on Windows computers to free up disk space. I’ve used several over the years, but nothing out on the interwebs fit what I thought was the best
This is just a bit of PowerShell to make reading and filtering IIS logs quick and easy. #.Synopsis # Convert IIS log file to CSV #.LINK # Based on https://stevenaskwith.com/2012/05/22/parse-iis-log-files-with-powershell/ # Performance inspired by http://www.happysysadm.com/2014/10/reading-large-text-files-with-powershell.html ########################################################################################################### #define the ConfigMgr Distribution Point’s IIS log
So, who exactly has access to the ConfigMgr admin console? This bit of PowerShell will generate a CSV report of each Active Directory user in each role/group*. *Note: nested groups are not yet supported. #.LINK https://github.com/ChadSimmons/Scripts/blob/default/ConfigMgr/Document/Get-MECMAdminConsoleUsers.ps1 $SiteCode = ‘LAB’ $SiteServer
A few days ago I began receiving errors when running reports in the ConfigMgr console and the web portal. The DefaultValue expression for the report parameter UserTokenSIDs contains an error: “The trust relationship between this workstation and the primary domain
Steve Thompson, ConfigMgr MVP and SQL MVP, has a nice write up on using Ola’s Maintenance Solution with ConfigMgr. It’s good stuff. Matthew Teegarden has a follow-up article with more info and some alterations. There’s only one problem… both are
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When Microsoft made the Upgrade Readiness solution freely available to anyone back in the Spring of 2017 it was a major step forward in the monumental task of upgrading Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 computers to Windows 10 and keeping