Windows PowerShell

In this post, I want to show you how to create and use Group managed service accounts (gMSA). Before starting, I would like to identify the basic concepts and requirements.

Today I want to show you how to rename network interfaces using the Rename-NetAdapter cmdlet. It is a good practice to change the name of the network interfaces to facilitate the management of servers with several network cards.

If you want to use the Group Managed Service Accounts feature, you must first create a root key for the group key distribution service within Active Directory. This is used by the KDS service in Domain Controllers to generate passwords.

In a previous post I showed you how to create a storage pool, today I want to show you how to use PowerShell to create a virtual disk in your Storage Pool.

If you need to configure a Server Core or simply because you want to configure with PowerShell. In this post, I show you how to set the system time zone using the Set-TimeZone cmdlet.

Windows Remote Management (WinRM) allows you to manage a server from a remote location using PowerShell and WMI-based tools. In this post, I want to show you how to manage WinRM from a PowerShell session.

Today I want to show you how to manage non-domain joined servers or Workgroup servers using Server Manager. This can be very useful when working with multiple domains and managing all from the same computer.

Hi, today I want to show you how to share a printer using PowerShell. The cmdlet I will use is Set-Printer. This cmdlet allows to establish or update the configuration of a specified printer.

Jorge here again. In this post, I want to show how to install the Active Directory Module for PowerShell. The AD module is already installed on domain controllers on Windows Server but on member servers, you can add the module as a feature in Server Manager or using PowerShell.

Suppose you want to add a computer to a domain using the command line, either when no GUI (Server Core) or just when configuring multiple computers in a script. This post can be interesting for you.

In this post, I want to show you how to disable the preliminary lock screen background on Windows Server 2016 using Group Policy Management Console and Registry Editor. GPO Workaround> GPO Workaround # Open Local Group Policy Editor (gpedit.

In this post, I want to show how to create a shared folder using PowerShell. To do this, we can first check the PowerShell help to know the parameters of the New-SmbShare cmdlet To check the PowerShell help, we will use the Get-Help command with the following syntax.

Windows classifies the networks into three different types: public, private and domain, and this allows different firewall configurations to be applied according to the established profile. If you want to force a network to be of a different profile, my recommendation is that you use PowerShell.

IPv6 is enabled by default in Windows, but sometimes you have a reason you need to disable IPv6. In this post, I want to show you how to do it using PowerShell.

In this post, I want to show you how to create a Storage Pool with Powershell; the cmdlet that I will use is: New-StoragePool To create a Storage Pool with PowerShell, use the New-StoregePool cmdlet with the following syntax:

In this post, I want to show how to configure your computer’s primary and secondary DNS servers using PowerShell. In this case, we will use the Set-DnsClientServerAddress cmdlet. The workaround in a local computer: The Get-NetAdapter cmdlet obtains the basic properties of the network adapter.

In this post, I want to show you how to rename a local or remote computer with the PowerShell cmdlet: Rename-Computer. To rename a computer with PowerShell, use the Rename-Computer cmdlet with the following syntax: