santisq

using module ActiveDirectory
using namespace System.Reflection

function Convert-ADFilter {
    <#
    .SYNOPSIS
        Converts PowerShell-style filters used by the AD module into LDAP filters.

    .DESCRIPTION
        Convert-ADFilter uses the QueryParser from the AD module to convert PowerShell-style filters into LDAP

santisq

using namespace System.Collections.Generic
using namespace Microsoft.ActiveDirectory.Management
using namespace System.Management.Automation

function Get-TreeOrganizationalUnit {
    [CmdletBinding()]
    param(
        [Parameter(Mandatory)]
        [string] $Identity,

jborean93

# Copyright: (c) 2022, Jordan Borean (@jborean93) <jborean93@gmail.com>
# MIT License (see LICENSE or https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT)

Function Get-WTSSessionInfo {
    <#
    .SYNOPSIS
    Enumerates sessions on a Windows host.

    .DESCRIPTION
    Enumerates all the sessions available on a Windows host through the WTSEnumerateSessionsExW API.

Jaykul

Jaykul

TL;DR: Use StringBuilder.

The truth: unless you're joining large amounts of long strings, the time it'll take PowerShell to read, parse, and compile the file is going to outweigh any improvements you make in the runtime unless you run the code repeatedly. This is easy to forget about, but try it for yourself. Download and run Strings.ps1 below, and then, run it a second time -- remember, you incur that first run penalty in each new PowerShell session.

For dozens to hundreds of strings, StringBuilder is only microseconds faster than +=

Obviously the results vary depending on your strings! The more there are, and the longer they are, the bigger gain you get from using StringBuilder. To sum up: StringBuilder is faster except in very small test cases, but it's not much faster except in extremely large test cases.

swbbl

function Get-ComputerSession {
	[CmdletBinding()]
	param(
		# The computer name to get the current sessions from. Use an empty string for local machine.
		[Parameter(Mandatory, ValueFromPipeline, ValueFromPipelineByPropertyName)]
		[AllowEmptyString()]
		[String]
		$ComputerName,

		# Flattens the output

SeeminglyScience

using namespace System
using namespace System.Linq
using namespace System.Collections
using namespace System.Collections.Generic
using namespace System.Management.Automation
using namespace System.Management.Automation.Language
using namespace System.Reflection

# Hey person reading this! Don't do this, alright? You'll have a bad time. ty

jborean93

<#
.SYNOPSIS
Windows PowerShell SSH Server Subsystem Shim.

.DESCRIPTION
Used as a basic wrapper for Windows PowerShell that allows it to be used as a target for SSH based remoting sessions.
This allows a PowerShell client to target a Windows host through SSH without having PowerShell 7 installed.

.NOTES
This is experimental and used as a POC.

jborean93

class SplatClass : System.Collections.IEnumerable {
    SplatClass() {}
    
    [System.Collections.IEnumerator] GetEnumerator() {
        # This can be any hashtable stored or derived from the class. This is
        # just an example
        $params = @{
            Path = '/tmp'
        }
        

jborean93

Add-Type -Namespace LmAccess -Name Native -MemberDefinition @'
[DllImport("Netapi32.dll", CharSet = CharSet.Unicode, EntryPoint = "NetAddServiceAccount")]
private static extern int NativeNetAddServiceAccount(
    IntPtr ServerName,
    string AccountName,
    IntPtr Password,
    AddServiceFlags Flags);

/// <summary>Add a sMSA or gMSA to the current host.</summary>
/// <param name="accountName">The name of the MSA to install.</param>