Ilovepowershell.com Website Review

I get tired of thinking up unique and strong pas*words. So anymore, for the most part, I don’t do it. I will use random generated pas*words, then save them into an Azure KeyVault. It is a good way to use strong pas*words that are practically impossible to remember but I’m also a big fan of randomly generating a pas*word for service accounts. By using PowerShell to create the service accounts, it’s even better because I never even know the pas*words of the service accounts. I can have PowerShell generate a random pas*word, save the But how do I generate the pas*words? It’s so simple that you’ll never use a homegrown, one-character-at-a-time randomizer again. I use # GeneratePas*word can be called as a static method # You don't need to instantiate the clas* first. It works just fine like this: So that’s all there is to it! If you’ve got questions or comments, I’d love to hear it. How did this work for you and what else have comment on Awesome and Simple Way to Generate Random Pas*words with PowerShell. VIEWING A VMWARE POWERCLI GET-ADVANCEDSETTING VALUE WHEN IT DOESN’T EXIST. The situation:  You want to ensure that an advanced setting is consistently applied through all of your VMs. You run this command in PowerCLI to find out which VMs are configured the way you want, and which need to be adjusted: $AdvancedSettingName = 'isolation.tools.diskshrink.disable' #(Could be anything, but this is the specific setting that I was working with) The output is simple enough, and for me the output was consistent – everything was “true”… but unfortunately, the results weren’t My problem was in as*uming that it would always be either “true” or “false”, but it turns out that there is a third option:  “the advanced setting doesn’t exist for that object”. That third option is the reason that I had an incomplete list. The output of Get-VM is pas*ed as an input to Get-AdvancedSetting.  But