Craig Whetton
Comments
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ah has hit the nail on the head. That's exactly what I was going for. Yesterday I had a CSV with records for 838 computers. Of those computers, there were roughly 50 different model numbers, althou...
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><AdminArsenal.Export Code="PDQInventory" Name="PDQ Inventory" Version="14.1.0.8" MinimumVersion="4.0"> <Collection> <ReportDefinition name="Definition"> <RootF...
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I have it all exported. I just don't know how to upload it.
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Hi Luke, yes my ultimate goal is two have two dynamic collections (though 2 for the registry and 2 for the file). The problem with drilling down is that the collection for 'not there' is part of a ...
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Both test machines had a 32 bit verison of Office installed. I uninstalled Office on the first but it didn't quite remove it properly. Then found out there was an uninstaller in the Deploy Library ...
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Thank you! That has worked for the most part. I've got a couple of issues now. Powershell believes that the data it receives is in MM/dd/yyyy format when it is really in dd/MM/yyyy format. The prob...
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This article is 4 years old, but I believe it is still all correct https://help.pdq.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/211692887-Non-Domain-for-the-millionth-time-
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We have a copy of the script set to export to our own desktop. This is at the start of the script. There are probably better ways of doing this. $folder = 'logins' Write-Host "" $Path = "$env:userp...
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The best way I can think of doing this is having a login script GPO, that runs a PowerShell script. This PowerShell script checks the current user against the members of the local admins and then i...
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This works. It's probably not the best way of doing this. $user = "$env:USERNAME"; $group = "Administrators"; $groupObj =[ADSI]"WinNT://./$group,group" $membersObj = @($groupObj.psbase.Invoke("Mem...