powershell
134 TopicsHow to In-Place Upgrade Windows Server 2008 R2 to Windows Server 2019
As you know the Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2008 R2 are out of support on January 14th, 2020. Customer will need to upgrade their Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2008 R2 to a newer version of Windows Server or migrate these servers to Microsoft Azure.440KViews8likes27CommentsHow to run a Windows 11 VM on Hyper-V
Happy new year everyone! Last month, before the holidays I wanted to run a Windows 11 VM on Hyper-V to run a few tests on Windows containers in a different environment than my local machine. However, it took me some time to get that VM up and running, simply because I forgot about the new hardware requirements for Windows 11 and that I had to get them configured before I installed the new OS in it. This blog post is my contribution so you don’t have to go through the same!204KViews14likes11CommentsUsing WSL 2 on Windows Server 2022 to run Linux containers
Windows Subsystem for Linux 2 (WSL 2) is one of the most popular features for developers on Windows 10 and 11. It has recently been made available on Windows Server 2022. With this addition, you can now run Linux containers on WSL 2 on Windows Server 2022 for development and testing purposes.81KViews10likes29CommentsWindows Server Summit Wrap Up
I was truly blown away by the content and collaboration for this event. This community is truly AMAZING, we had MVPs, Intel, Product Managers and Engineers all share their knowledge and experience. Here I am sharing the big take-aways and links to drill down into the specific subject at hand12KViews2likes4CommentsHow to run PowerShell scripts on Azure VMs with Terraform
The other day I published a comprehensive blog post about deploying gMSA on AKS with Terraform. As part of that blog post, I deployed an Azure VM and ran a script on it to deploy Active Directory Domain Services. Today, I wanted to explore that portion in a bit more depth.32KViews4likes7CommentsPowerShell Basics: How to check if MFA is enabled in Azure and Office 365
Security governance has been top of mind for most since the onslaught of human malware has the masses working from home. This comes with new concerns surrounding identity protection and actually proving that remote users are who they say they are in order to be allowed access to organizational data. Multi-factor Authentication (MFA) is a great tool to ensure this however the task of knowing which user has it enabled can be tedious. Enter PowerShell to the rescue to automate reporting of this process.57KViews2likes8Comments