How can I achieve separately wrapped web page applications that can communicate with low latency?
I am attempting to adapt this script (originally authored by Sitaram Pamarthi), for the primary purpose of automating a mundane administrative task of managing local admin passwords on the Windows systems I have under my control. So far the script is working - in that I am able to change the password and get the email output (albeit in text format) - but it's not quite there yet.
Complete script is available here for full context.
#Now let's loop through each computer and change the specified account password.
Write-Verbose "`tPassword Change completed successfully"
Write-Verbose "`tFailed to Change the password for $TargetAccount on $Computer. Error: $_"
Write-Host "`n`nFailed computers list is saved to $FailedComputers"
SO MY QUESTION - How can I get my script to consolidate the output as follows (with a single header row for both ONLINE and OFFLINE hosts) so that I can include it in the email body?
I believe that I may have to convert the console output into a table somehow and then include CSS in a header variable that can be passed to the Send-MailMessage cmdlet in order to apply some styling to the email message. But I have yet to figure out how to accomplish this, so any help from this platform would be very much appreciated.
A bit late to the game, but I would say that you should collect / store all your PSObjects in an ArrayList, and then apply your Format-Table. This example works as expected - I'm simply testing if the computer is online and commented your change password code.
[System.Collections.ArrayList] $res = New-Object -TypeName "System.Collections.ArrayList"
#This will output 1 file, with all the computers in it, with only 1 set of headers.
I guessing that because you keep executing the Format-Table cmdlet, the console doesn't know that you want to output the same object type. So because you are calling it multiple times, is has to make sure that the output table is being explicit parsed to the console. While when you have things in an array and then only call the Format-Table once - you get the expected result as shown.
Please note that I also moved the Export-Csv out of your foreach and that also works like expected.
I know with different applications in Windows, I'm able to easily select which GPU I want the window to utilize. I've used wrappers such as Electron in the past (although I'm open to any similar system), and am thinking perhaps it would be possible to run two instances of an Electron wrapper, each using a different GPU, and have them communicate, but I'm not actually sure it's possible to have one window talk to the other to communicate results efficiently, with low latency communication.
I'm sure there are a wide variety of ways to communicate between two applications with the Windows OS, but finding a solution that works with a web page wrapper such as Electron (or anything similar) and does so in a very low latency manner is a far less trivial problem.
Is it possible to run wrapped web page windows that can utilize separate GPUs (meaning Windows has to consider them separate applications) and communicate efficiently? If so, what are some options for doing this, and transfer any (not all) of the following data types with low latency expense?
I suppose a local socket server could do the trick, but that might be overkill and perhaps less efficient than better solutions.
I am relatively new to writing apps for Windows IoT. I have a Windows IoT Background app that I want to spawn two separate threads from the main thread.
The first thread is running a small web server.
The second thread is to listen to devices via I2C.
For some reason, I can't seem to get the second thread to stay open. This thread needs to stay open indefinitely so it can constantly listen for changes on the I2C board it is attached to.
I haven't written many applications with multiple threads running and I am quite certain I am doing something wrong.
The thread 0xe80 has exited with code 0 (0x0).
Like I said I am pretty new to doing anything with multithreading and the concepts of having an async method and using await are a bit new. But any direction here would be greatly appreciated!
I'm trying to get already created Password Credentials for Azure AD app using the Get-AzureADApplicationPasswordCredential cmdlet. The cmdlet is executing successfully, however the value field is empty :( According to the docs (https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/azuread/get-azureadapplicationpasswordcredential?view=azureadps-2.0) it should return the key.
Did somebody managed to get this cmdlet working ?
I'm trying to create a powershell script that start process with system user account. And I want to use a registered application in AAD as that system user account.
Here the code that I create.
$ServicePrincipalSecret = "My Application's secret Key"
this code dose not work. and return following error massage.
I tried following command to check my $Credential is correct, and successfully connected Azure. So my Credential object is created properly.
I also tried following code.
this code dose not work either. and return following error massage.
Is there any good way to kick process with a user account that is qualified to manage Azure Active Directory different from a user who actually run the script? if anyone give me any advice will be appreciated.
Write-Host "[+] Downloading windows 7 script"
Write-Host "[+] Downloading windows 8 script"