
asolomon
Comments
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Mike - I just spent some time figuring it out better. I use Powershell to grab the cert info (subject, issuer, issue date and expiry date) and then I use Dynamic Groups to organize my certs into pu...
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I know this is an old post, but I had a question. I'll also search around more to see if it has been addressed. Is there a way, in PDQ to query all of the extensions of the different browsers (main...
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Luke and Brian - thanks for your responses. Brian - It's overkill for this need, but I liked the code and will enjoy putting it to use another time. Luke - I could do that but I was thinking it ...
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ok. Keep in mind that some small apps that need a backend DB may use SQL Express and may install a small sql server with an instance specific to the app.
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You may want to look for MSSQL$ also, I believe. That will show you SQL with Instances (if you're familiar with SQL instances).
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Have you considered querying the list of services in the registry instead? All services are in HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Services, so you can grab the item named MSSQLSERVER (if it's a full SQL...
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Am I allowed to comment on my own posts? ha. I found a way to do it in Powershell, so I ran the following: Get-ChildItem -Path Cert:\LocalMachine\My | Where-Object {$_.Subject -match '*.{my_domain}...
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I've seen some articles on WMI queries for battery. They may be, technically, "unsupported" queries. Take a look at https://devblogs.microsoft.com/scripting/using-windows-powershell-to-determine-if...