If you’ve worked with modern APIs—even briefly—you already know that JSON is everywhere. Whether you’re integrating with Microsoft 365 services, pulling data from third-party APIs, or automating internal systems, you’ll almost always be dealing with JSON over HTTP. In my day-to-day work as a Microsoft 365 administrator and automation consultant, one of the most common … Read more
If you’ve ever managed user accounts in Microsoft 365, Active Directory, or hybrid environments, you’ve probably run into this situation: I’ve been there more times than I’d like to admit. And almost every time, the quickest and most reliable way to investigate is PowerShell. In this tutorial, I’ll walk you through how to check password … Read more
When working with PowerShell scripts, you often need to work with file and folder paths. For example, you might be writing a script that processes files inside a directory, copies files to another location, or logs information about specific folders. In many cases, scripts require the absolute path of a directory instead of a relative … Read more
If you’re managing Windows servers or Active Directory, you’ve probably dealt with locked user accounts at some point. Maybe someone forgot their password and tried too many times, or maybe you just need to check the status of accounts across your network. Today, I’m going to show you exactly how to check if an account … Read more
You’re sitting at your computer, trying to install a bunch of programs, and you’re tired of clicking through endless setup wizards. You’ve heard about winget—Windows Package Manager—and how it can install apps with just one command. Sounds great, right? But here’s the problem: Winget might not be on your system yet. Or maybe it’s there … Read more
If you work in IT or manage Dell computers, you know how important service tags are. These unique identifiers help you track warranties, download drivers, and get support from Dell. But manually checking each machine? That’s a pain. Good news: PowerShell makes this super easy. In this tutorial, I’ll show you exactly how to grab … Read more
If you’ve ever needed to check your computer’s BIOS version, manufacturer, or other firmware details, you know it usually means rebooting your computer and pressing a special key during startup. That’s annoying, especially when you’re in the middle of work. Here’s the good news: PowerShell can grab all that BIOS information without restarting anything. In … Read more
So you need to check how much RAM is available on your Windows machine, and you want to do it using PowerShell. Maybe your computer is running slow, or you’re troubleshooting a server, or you just want to keep tabs on memory usage. Whatever the reason, I’ve got you covered. In this tutorial, I’ll show … Read more
When troubleshooting computers or managing multiple devices in an organization, administrators often need to check important system information, such as the BIOS version. The BIOS version identifies the firmware running on a computer, which is useful for system updates, hardware compatibility checks, and diagnosing device issues. However, many users are unsure how to quickly find the … Read more
When managing computers in an organization, administrators often need to identify devices using their unique hardware information. One of the most commonly used identifiers is the BIOS serial number, which helps track devices for tasks such as inventory management, asset tracking, troubleshooting, or device registration. However, many users are unsure how to quickly retrieve the … Read more
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