PowerShell

PowerShell uses variables to store information that can be useful later on. Variables also make it easy to change values in multiple places by changing the variable’s definition. You can...

In my previous article “How to Revert a Commit in Git” (a PowerShell Git tutorial), I showed how you can use a local PowerShell Git repository and utilize the benefits...

Whether you write scripts in isolation or work with a team, the ability to track versions of code is essential. You may add code that ends up not working out,...

The privilege escalation method shown in this article is a variant used by Russian-based espionage groups. It outlines an attacker’s ability to leverage built-in PowerShell features to execute arbitrary commands...

This post will cover how to connect PowerShell to Office 365 (Azure Active Directory (Azure AD)), which manages Microsoft 365 tenant identities and licenses. I will also cover connecting to...

Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) is a subsystem of PowerShell that gives admins access to powerful system monitoring tools. Though this system has been designed to allow for fast, efficient system...

Arrays are a fundamental feature of PowerShell. Arrays make it possible to ingest, manipulate and output true data structures (and not just raw strings). This capability makes PowerShell different and...

Last time, we explored how a hypothetical insider could use the Windows Management Interface (WMI) and its eventing system to surveil other employees. No, I’m not the first person to...

Windows PowerShell is a powerful tool for automating tasks and simplifying configuration and can be used to automate almost any task in the Windows ecosystem, including active directory and exchange....

Privilege escalation is when an attacker is able to exploit the current rights of an account to gain additional, unexpected access. While this can be caused by zero-day vulnerabilities, state-level...