Have you recently moved into the cloud? Or had your cyber insurance provider change your security requirements to keep your coverage? Ensuring that your cloud security and data protection are in line ...
Join us live for a chance to win exclusive attendee prizes!* Modern organizations are navigating an increasingly complex security landscape—balancing risk mitigation with regulatory compliance, ...
If an attacker got into your SaaS and cloud environment tonight, would they even need to break anything? Probably not. We'll look at how Veeam Data Cloud gives you SaaS-simple, immutable recovery ...
Jeffrey Hicks shows you how to build on the code from a previous lesson to add a progress bar to your status box. Over the last several lessons we've been exploring different techniques for display ...
Using Azure's "virtual machine agent," you can reset the local administrator password without even hitting the Windows OS itself. Here's how. When a Windows server is located on-premises and you ...
I wrote about the BitLocker feature in Microsoft Windows Vista almost two years ago, when Vista had just been released. With Vista Service Pack 1 (SP1), Microsoft implemented a few enhancements to the ...
As PowerShell continues to spread in the enterprise and more vendors (and the PowerShell community) begin offering cmdlet solutions, it is only a matter of time before you begin running into naming ...
Virtual Server 2005 R2 is an enterprise level application designed by Microsoft to support the simultaneous running of multiple virtual machines on a high performance, scalable, secure and reliable ...
Unfortunately, IT professionals have to deal with sensitive information all the time. That information could be in the form of passwords, proprietary company information or anything that you'd rather ...
Native support for Secure Copy Protocol (SCP) isn't in PowerShell, but that doesn't mean it's not capable. By using a free community module called Posh-SSH, we can transfer files via SCP just as ...
For a number of years Microsoft Windows has had a nice feature for recovering from something "bad" using system restore points. These system snapshots can be configured to happen automatically.
One of the big advantages of using PowerShell as a scripting language is its use of objects. Since everything is an object in PowerShell, we can take advantage of structured data by calling properties ...