This post contains a PowerShell Active Directory people picker, which is useful when we develop PowerShell forms that require searching for Active Directory users via their display name or username. It’s a very similar concept to our PowerShell Active Directory … Continue reading →
This post provides an example of a PowerShell Active Directory Group Picker. You can also find a similar example of our PowerShell Active Directory People Picker. When using one of my PowerShell GUI tools, we needed to select a valid … Continue reading →
[catlist name=”PowerShell ADSI and Active Directory” conditional_title=”Other Posts in this Series:” numberposts=5 pagination=yes customfield_orderby=”series_post_order” order=”asc”] There comes a time when we want to read or write an Active Directory attribute, yet we don’t know the name of the attribute we’re … Continue reading →
LDAP does not return all Active Directory group members if there are more than 1500 members in the group. It will return the first 1500, but none thereafter. LDAP Does Not Return All Active Directory Group Members Luckily when a … Continue reading →
[catlist name=”PowerShell ADSI and Active Directory” conditional_title=”Other Posts in this Series:” numberposts=5 pagination=yes customfield_orderby=”series_post_order” order=”asc”] This post discusses how we can search Active Directory using PowerShell ADSISearcher filters. Using search filters can improve search performance significantly. Consider the following where … Continue reading →
[catlist name=”PowerShell ADSI and Active Directory” conditional_title=”Other Posts in this Series:” numberposts=5 pagination=yes customfield_orderby=”series_post_order” order=”asc”] This post provides a simple example of how we can use PowerShell ADSI to search groups in Active Directory. You may wish to further optimise … Continue reading →
[catlist name=”PowerShell ADSI and Active Directory” conditional_title=”Other Posts in this Series:” numberposts=5 pagination=yes customfield_orderby=”series_post_order” order=”asc”] This post provides a simple example of how we can use PowerShell ADSI to search computers in Active Directory. You may wish to further optimise … Continue reading →
[catlist name=”PowerShell ADSI and Active Directory” conditional_title=”Other Posts in this Series:” numberposts=5 pagination=yes customfield_orderby=”series_post_order” order=”asc”] This post provides a simple example of how we can use PowerShell ADSI to search users in Active Directory. You may wish to further optimise … Continue reading →
[catlist name=”PowerShell ADSI and Active Directory” conditional_title=”Other Posts in this Series:” numberposts=5 pagination=yes customfield_orderby=”series_post_order” order=”asc”] This post provides an example of how we can use PowerShell and ADSI to add, update, clear and append Active Directory attributes. Use Put() to … Continue reading →
[catlist name=”PowerShell ADSI and Active Directory” conditional_title=”Other Posts in this Series:” numberposts=5 pagination=yes customfield_orderby=”series_post_order” order=”asc”] This post explains how we can use ADSI and FromFileTime to convert datetime attributes in Active Directory to a human-readable date and time. You’ll notice … Continue reading →