Using PowerShell for System Administration and Automation Tasks

In this post, we’ll show how to hide any program from the list of installed apps in the Windows Control Panel. This guide is applicable to all Windows versions, starting…

By default, when you install Office 365/Office 2019, all Microsoft Office apps are installed, including Teams (you can install only specific Office apps using Office Deployment Tool). MS Teams is…

In all Windows operating systems, the default port assigned to RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol) is TCP 3389. After you enable RDP in Windows, the TermService (Remote Desktop Services) starts listening…

Like on-prem Exchange, the cloud Exchange Online has powerful built-in features to track email messages sent or received by users. Message tracking allows you to get full details on any…

The Active Directory Users and Computer (ADUC) graphical snap-in is not the only tool for managing security groups in Active Directory. You can use simple PowerShell commands for day to…

Let’s take a look at how to manage user licenses (subscriptions) in Microsoft 365 (Azure AD) using PowerShell. We’ll show how to assign or remove a license, get statistics on…

On Windows, you can install and run multiple versions of the .NET Framework at the same time. When developing or deploying a new application based on .NET libraries, sometimes you…

This article describes how to install and configure a terminal server role Remote Desktop Session Host in a workgroup (without an Active Directory domain) and without any other additional roles…

PowerShell is a primary administration tool both for on-premises Exchange Server organizations and cloud-based Exchange Online in Microsoft 365. In this article, we’ll show how to install the Exchange Online…

A new native package manager, WinGet (Windows Package Manager), appeared on Windows 10 and 11. You can use it to install apps from the command prompt (similar to Linux package…