It seems like only 6 months ago that we had our “regular” Lunch and Learn on PowerShell. Don’t you think it is about time that we took a short break from the day and learn some really cool tricks?
We are still picking the place to host it at but here are the details so far:
Date: Friday, November 8th
Time: 12:30 – 1:30. Either eat before or bring some lunch. The training will take between 40 minutes and an hour. Like before, we can (optionally) stay extra to cover in-depth info.
Location: Coming Soon. Can’t make it to Brunswick? Keep reading!
Cost: Free! You just have to bring your own food. I’ll supply lights, chairs, running water, etc.
Topic: You Decide!
Choosing the Topic
To make sure at least one person shows up, I want your input for a topic! I have already had two requests for Active Directory Administration with PowerShell. I had another request for Security Settings in Group Policy.
If you have a particular topic/problem that you would like to learn more about – leave a comment below detailing what you want to learn. Next Wednesday, I will put relevant topics into a short poll for everyone to vote on. By then, we should have a location nailed down as well.
Remote Training?
Even though the notes will be uploaded after the training, there is just something special about getting to watch me stumble over words and generally mess up PowerPoint. For this training, we will try to record the audio and to upload the entire training. If we are lucky – we might be able to work out a Live Meeting during the training.
So if you don’t live in the South Georgia area, still leave a topic suggestion and vote next week!
If you have any other questions, just let me know!
+1 for AD and Powershell
Thanks for the vote Mehsar! Here is the updated page for the new lunch and learn.
https://deployhappiness.com/time-another-lunch-learn/
Group Policy backup and restore to other domain or different forest
Scripting in AD PowerShell (some additional technique which may not be displayed in help)
I would have to say applocker.
+1 to find MSIs
If you’re up to it, i would like to learn how to find MSIs. I never seem to be able to find them.
my vote is for powershell + AD