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webhalla
@m_wiersma @evertkkn @pietur Itt tot vroeger (zie paleizen in Salzburg) is keukenzout ruim beschikbaar en erg goedkoop. Het is een conserveermiddel (onttrekt water aan bacteriën), lekker en smaakversterker. Industrie moet dus zout vervangen door dure kruiden en conserveermiddelen. Soms is dat kaliumzout!
10 Apr 2021
‘533 million #Facebook users phone numbers and #PersonalData have been #leaked online’ Business Insider reports. Data include phone number, ID, full name, locations, birthdate, bio, and - in some cases - email address. #Phishing #databreach #privacy #GDPR https://t.co/klNjn6QXBx
03 Apr 2021
#KPMG 2021 CEO Outlook Pulse Survey 500 #CEOs identified the greatest #risk to company growth over next 3 years. #Cyber #security risk is number one, rising dramatically from 5th in August 2020. Also rising: regulatory risk and tax risk. https://t.co/qNfacl0PIO #train #Awareness https://t.co/wTFhR4QmIh
31 Mar 2021
Commissioner for Justice Didier Reynders and Chairperson of the Personal Information Protection Commission Yoon Jong In welcomed the successful conclusion of the #adequacy talks between the #EU and the Republic of #Korea. https://t.co/EY9yNyejTo #GDPR #Privacy
31 Mar 2021
@faimedw Van het album #revolver van #THEBEATLES #1966 I’m Only Sleeping. ‘lying there staring at the ceiling, waiting for a sleepy feeling’ https://t.co/fyA2hseQJL https://t.co/M5tqUjJsJQ
27 Mar 2021
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@WebHallaUse PowerShell to show a GPO name for an ID or all GPO ID's
Did you notice that there is still a PowerShell or CMD script running during the user logon process but do not know the exact policy that triggers the script? Here is a PowerShell script to find the GPO name to update the policy.For example: you need to remove a script in the logon policy. But where is it used? How to proceed.
- The following command searches the logon server nlaaldc1 for PowerShell scripts used in GPO's:
c:\dir \\nlaaldc1\sysvol\vanSoest.local\Policies\*.ps1 /s
Directory of \\nlaaldc1\sysvol\vanSoest.local\Policies\{002316D1-0145-4175-A989-D1236059FBC5}\User\Scripts\Logon
09/28/2016 08:34 AM 98 Create-Value.ps1
1 File(s) 98 bytes
- Copy the ID
- Next run this PowerShell script:
###############################################################################################
# This PowerShell script finds the GPO name for a GPO ID as listed in the sysvol folders
#
# (C)Copyrights 2016 - 2021 vanSoest.it by J.P.G. van Soest
###############################################################################################
cls
Write-Host "This PowerShell script displays the GPO name of a certain ID or all GPO's in a sortable grid."
#Load Active Directory Group Policy module
Import-Module GroupPolicy -ErrorAction Stop
$RequestID = Read-Host -Prompt "Enter or copy the GPO ID, and I'll find the name, or enter * for all GPO's"
try{
#Get the GPO
if($RequestID -ne "*"){
Get-Gpo -Guid $RequestID
}
else{
Get-Gpo -all | Select-Object ID, DisplayName | Out-GridView
}
}
catch{
Write-Host "An error has occurred" $_.Exception.Message $_.Exception.ItemName
}
- This will produce the following output after you paste the ID in the PowerShell question:
This PowerShell script displays the GPO name of a certain ID or all GPO's in a sortable grid. Enter or copy the GPO ID, and I'll find the name, or enter * for all GPO's: 002316D1-0145-4175-A989-D1236059FBC5 DisplayName : NLAAL W7 Desktop DomainName : vanSoest.local Owner : vanSoest\Domain Admins Id : 002316d1-0145-4175-a989-d1236059fbc5 GpoStatus : AllSettingsEnabled Description : CreationTime : 08-Jan-17 09:38:51 ModificationTime : 05-Feb-17 13:22:51 UserVersion : AD Version: 1, SysVol Version: 1 ComputerVersion : AD Version: 60, SysVol Version: 60 WmiFilter : Windows 7
This topic is based on the article: Report on Group Policy Objects that have Logon Scripts. That article shows a script that collects even more data.
You may vote your opinion about this article:
Scripts and programming examples disclaimer
Unless stated otherwise, the script sources and programming examples provided are copyrighted freeware. You may modify them, as long as a reference to the original code and hyperlink to the source page is included in the modified code and documentation. However, it is not allowed to publish (copies of) scripts and programming examples on your own site, blog, vlog, or distribute them on paper or any other medium, without prior written consent.Many of the techniques used in these scripts, including but not limited to modifying the registry or system files and settings, impose a risk of rendering the Operating System inoperable and loss of data. Make sure you have verified full backups and the associated restore software available before running any script or programming example. Use these scripts and programming examples entirely at your own risk. All liability claims against the author in relation to material or non-material losses caused by the use, misuse or non-use of the information provided, or the use of incorrect or incomplete information, are excluded. All content is subject to change and provided without obligation.
