The Get-Acl cmdlet in PowerShell’s Security module (Microsoft.PowerShell.Security) does a great job of getting file or folder permissions (aka the Access Control List or ACL). But getting useful info from the default output can take some getting used to. Instead, it’d be great to simply be able to see what the Security tab of a […]
SUBSCRIBE
Twitter
My TweetsTags
Active Directory Administration Anti-Spam Archiving & Compliance Certificates & PKI Compliance eDiscovery Events Exchange 2007 Exchange 2010 Exchange 2013 Exchange 2016 Exchange ActiveSync Exchange Search GAL/Address Lists High Availability HTML & CSS Ideas IIS iPhone Mailbox Media Center Microsoft Mobility NetApp Newsbytes Office Office 365 Outlook OWA PowerShell Remote Desktop Scripting Scripts Security Security and Compliance Center SMTP Tools Troubleshooting Virtualization Windows Windows Phone Windows Server Windows Server 2016 ZenpriseRecent Comments
- greg morss on Custom Out of Office replies to specific domains or senders
- Aryan on Exchange 2010 SP1 and the Office 2010 Filter Packs
- Aryan on Exchange 2010 SP1 and the Office 2010 Filter Packs
- Automator on Synchronize your PowerShell Profile with OneDrive
- haq on Get Dell Service Tag using PowerShell
- Br0therTuck on List users with automatic email forwarding enabled
- Peter Olisa on Enable remote desktop (RDP) connections for admins on Windows Server 2016
- antonio on Get Dell Service Tag using PowerShell
- Martin on Disable automatic email forwarding in Office 365 and Exchange Server
- Paul Brown on HOW TO: Prevent a user from sending and receiving internet mail