scorchking

  As we all know, Nicola Tesla was one of the most brilliant minds of the 19th and 20th centuries. He was a visionary inventor and a pioneer in the field of electrical engineering. But did you know that he also had a peculiar obsession with the numbers 3, 6, and 9 ? Many theories have been proposed to explain Tesla's fixation with these numbers. Some believe that he believed they held special properties or powers, and that they were connected to the secrets of the universe. Others think that his obsession was rooted in numerology, the belief that numbers have a mystical significance. One theory is that Tesla believed that these numbers were connected to the concept of vibration and resonance, which he believed were fundamental to the workings of the universe. He also believed that the number 3 represented the nature of the universe, and that 6 and 9 were related to the harmonic vibrations that he believed were present in the universe. But perhaps the most intriguing theory is that ...

  PowerShell is a powerful tool for automating tasks and managing your system, and it can also be used to create user interfaces. But many people on’t know you can create a UI with it. With just a few lines of code, you can create a simple UI that allows you to input information, display results, and even include buttons for executing tasks. Here’s a basic example of how to create a UI with PowerShell: First, we need to import the System.Windows.Forms module, which provides access to UI elements such as forms, buttons, and labels. To do this, use the following command: Import - Module System.Windows.Forms Next, we can create a new form by using the New-Object cmdlet and specifying the System.Windows.Forms.Form class. We can then set the size, title, and other properties of the form using the . operator: $form = New-Object System.Windows.Forms.Form $form .Size = New-Object System.Drawing.Size( 300 , 200 ) $form .Text = "My Form" Now we can add some UI elements ...

As a system administrator, you may encounter situations where adding "Everyone" share permissions is not an option due to security settings. In these cases, you may need to clone the existing NTFS permissions to the share permissions in order to give the appropriate users access to the shared folder. In this blog post, we will discuss a script that automates this process for multiple remote servers. The process involves looping through each server in the list, then looping through each shared folder on that server and outputting the server name, share name, and folder path. The script then sets a list of forbidden folders, which are not allowed to have their NTFS permissions cloned to share permissions. If the folder path is not in the list of forbidden folders, the script continues to execute. Next, the script defines a block of code (a script block) that will be executed on the remote server. This script block starts by getting the NTFS security descriptor for the folder an...