Azure

In my last post, I built out a quick script to remove Internet Explorer from Windows servers. Now that Internet Explorer has effectively retired, it's time to remove the installation completely. Seeing as I didn't want to log into every server I maintain for demos, I decided to automate as much as I could within the full process. Next up? I needed to download a Microsoft Edge MSI or EXE to push out to all machines and install using a ForEach loop via PowerShell. After searchi

With Internet Explorer finally retiring after a lengthy 27 year career, it came time for removal within the servers I maintain for demos. I actually thought a security update would've removed the browser, but after applying updates for June, July, and August, I realized it would be up to me to remove the browser. Yeeeehaw...time for some "quick and dirty" automation. As I often reference in my blogs, I'm more of a perpetual green belt with PowerShell. I can do a lot of advanc

I recently went down a windy road to get my Windows Terminal customized. Let's take a few steps back and note that everyone should be using the Windows Terminal. If you're not, maybe take some time to use it after reading more about what it can do for you inside the Microsoft official documentation. I was reluctant to embrace the tool myself, but that recently changed. The biggest reason I find it invaluable is you can have a number of different profiles loaded up underneath

If you've paid attention this entire time, there were 3 previous posts: Source Control Ninja Level - Pt. 1 Definitions Source Control Ninja Level - Pt. 2 Beginnings Source Control Ninja Level - Pt. 3 Remote Repos This post will close the final loop related to source control, as I've covered most things you can do. As I have previously mentioned, source control is vast and despite these posts getting you more comfortable and maybe even technically savvy with source control, th