Guy Recommends: A Free Trial of the Network Performance Monitor (NPM) v11.5 This is not recommended and it's certainly not secure, however, from a scripting point of view the methods are interesting. Problem: To obtain the password in a clear text. Give this permissions monitor a try – it’s free!ĭownload Permissions Analyser – Free Active Directory Tool
Think of all the frustration that this free utility saves when you are troubleshooting authorization problems for users access to a resource. When you launch this tool it analyzes a users effective NTFS permissions for a specific file or folder, takes into account network share access, then displays the results in a nifty desktop dashboard!
I like the Permissions Monitor because it enables me to see quickly WHO has permissions to do WHAT. Guy Recommends: Permissions Analyzer – Free Active Directory Tool Incidentally, if the command still does not work try disabling the firewall. Note 2: This command won’t work on your network unless you change -Computer ExchSrv to the hostname of a machine on your network. Note 1: If you were already logged on with administrative privileges on the network computer it would be pointless to add the Get-Credential code. Get-WmiObject Win32_Service -Computer ExchSrv -Credential $Cr
I added the first two lines so that the script doesn't run if the AD module isn't installed and PowerShell is older than v3.0.$Cr = Get-Credential -Credential Administrator In the example above they will be created in the "Users" folder but you could change this to something else like "OU=Students,DC=domain,DC=com".ĭid you need to set anything else like the profile path, home drive and home directory?ītw, PowerShell v3.0+ will automatically import modules so you don't necessarily need "Import-Module ActiveDirectory". I added the Path parameter just in case you wanted to change the OU for the user accounts in the future. I assume the Name column in your CSV file is the display name for the user? If so, I thought it might be better to generate it dynamically through PowerShell rather than read it from the CSV since you could delete that column then. }By using a hash table for the parameters the script is shorter and easier to read IMO. UserPrincipalName = $()ĭisplayName = "$($User.Username) - $($User.Firstname) $($User.Surname)"ĪccountPassword = (ConvertTo-SecureString -String $User.Password -AsPlainText -Force) $Users = Import-Csv -Path "$env:USERPROFILE\Desktop\Users.csv"
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