PowerShell Compare Dates
To Compare dates in PowerShell, use the PowerShell operator lt or gt. It compares the date that is less or greater than the other date …
To Compare dates in PowerShell, use the PowerShell operator lt or gt. It compares the date that is less or greater than the other date …
In PowerShell to Get-Date minus 1 day date or get yesterday’s date, use the Get-Date cmdlet. The Get-Date has AddDays() function that takes -1 day …
Use the Get-Content cmdlet in PowerShell to read the file, and get the content of a text or CSV file. It has the First parameter …
The PowerShell Get-ADUser cmdlet available in the ActiveDirectory module is more frequently used by Admin on their day-to-day task to get one or more active …
The Get-AdUser cmdlet in PowerShell retrieves the active directory user objects. It has DisplayName property that retrieves the aduser display name in Active Directory. DisplayName …
Get-AdUser SamAccountName attribute is a user logon name in the previous version of the Windows system. SamAccountName logon name has a maximum 20-character length limit …
The Get-AdUser cmdlet in PowerShell uses the PasswordLast or PwdLastSet attributes to get aduser accounts with a change password at next logon set in the …
PwdLastSet attribute stores information about the last password change. In the active directory, you can check the last password change in Active Directory for the …
Use the Get-AdObject cmdlet in PowerShell to find ad object by GUID. It has ObjectGuid property that contains an active directory object GUID. Refer to …
The main difference between lastlogon and lastLogonTimeStamp is that lastlogon is updated on the Domain Controller after the user interactive logon while lastLogonTimeStamp is replicated …