Share via

Welcome!!

  • Article

Welcome to Active Directory Powershell Blog! This blog is written by a group of developers, testers, program managers and technical writers from the Active Directory Powershell team.

We are here to answer any questions about AD Powershell, share some tips and tricks, discuss the history behind certain decisions and features and hear your feedback on improving AD Powershell experience.

Comments

  • Anonymous
    August 09, 2010
    basics needed,currently learning the basic of power shell and what it can do, what im trying to do is create a script that imports user to AD,we create sharepoint portals and this is something that would be very handy...any tips would be greatly appreciated.Regards,Slawtey

  • Anonymous
    August 10, 2010
    The comment has been removed

  • Anonymous
    February 07, 2011
    When Set-ADAccountPassword is using the -PassThru switch the object is NOT passed thru!Set-ADAccountPassword -Identity "alain" -Reset -PassThru | Get-MemberEntrez le mot de passe souhaité pour « CN=alain,OU=TestOU,DC=contoso,DC=com »Mot de passe : *********Répétez le mot de passe : *********Get-Member : Aucun objet n'a été spécifié à l'applet de commande get-member.Au niveau de ligne : 1 Caractère : 68Set-ADAccountPassword -Identity alain -Reset -PassThru | Get-Member <<<<   + CategoryInfo          : CloseError: (:) [Get-Member], InvalidOperationException   + FullyQualifiedErrorId : NoObjectInGetMember,Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.GetMemberCommand

  • Anonymous
    September 30, 2012
    I am new to Powershell. I need to create a script that will identify Active Directory Users Accounts that have the employee type extension attribute set to "T" and the last login date is greater than 90 days. I wrote the following & know that something is happening, but nothing appears. Can you tell me what is wrong here?import-module ActiveDirectorycd AD:Number of Days to see if account has been active$NumberDays=90Get-ADUser -Filter 'employeeType -like "E*"' | where { ($_.LastLogonTimeStamp).Days -gt $NumberDays } |  FT Name, SamAccountName, LastLogonTimeStamp -AutoSize