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Title Tools of the Trade – Rambling Cookie Monster
Text / HTML ratio 39 %
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Flash Excellent! The website does not have any flash contents.
Keywords cloud PowerShell tools list Microsoft Management options work GitHub Explorer Monitor Process Active Manager quick Windows Directory HyperV free helpful
Keywords consistency
Keyword Content Title Description Headings
24
PowerShell 13
tools 8
list 8
Microsoft 6
Management 5
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H1 H2 H3 H4 H5 H6
1 0 8 1 0 0
Images We found 2 images on this web page.

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Tools of the Trade – Rambling Cookie Monster Rambling Cookie MonsterWell-nighPosts Quick Hits Tools PowerShell Resources Legacy Posts Warren F Systems Engineer with a penchant for PowerShell, science, cooking, information security, family, cookies, and the Oxford comma. Connect @pscookiemonster LinkedIn Github Stackoverflow TechNet RSS Feed My old blog My GitHub Repos AppVReporting BuildHelpers Citrix.NetScaler Git-Presentation InfoBlox Invoke-Parallel PowerShell PSDepend PSDeploy PSDiskPart PSExcel PSHTMLTable PSRabbitMQ PSSlack PSSQLite PSStash RabbitMqTools SecretServer Tools of the Trade Overview Disclaimers: IT tools: General tools Other helpful lists In many IT focused polity websites, the topic of tools comes up quite often. Rather than replying with a new or modified list each time, I’m keeping an updated list here. Disclaimers: I’m a ‘Systems Engineer’ in a Microsoft and VMware environment – this list will focus mostly on tools found in these environments. This page was inspired by Scott Hanselman’s list of tools, and will include a good deal of overlap. His list is a bit increasingly comprehensive and the comments include other suggestions; take a look! This isn’t a comprehensive list. This is a list of tools I regularly use and find invaluable. IT tools: PowerShell - Version 3.0 or later, using the ISE. From my perspective, anyone working in IT supporting a Microsoft environment should once know or start learning PowerShell for their own and their employer’s benefit. Pester - Testing framework for PowerShell. It’s quite comforting knowing that I have a set of tests and don’t need to worry well-nigh whether I remembered to test each scenario manually. It moreover enables fun with GitHub and AppVeyor. SysInternals – Be sure to trammels out the unshortened SysInternals suite, and consider keeping it up to stage with a quick script pulling from here. Process Monitor (procmon) and Process Explorer (procexp) get the most use, followed by PsExec and AutoRuns. WMI Explorer - Simplified discovery and exploration of WMI Terminals – A unconfined unshut source RDP (and other) manager. There are other options, none have persuaded me to leave Terminals. Performance Monitor (perfmon) – Sooner or later you will need to use it.Planeif you implement Operations Manager or flipside monitoring system that watches performance counters, you will likely need to swoop into counters not covered by those systems. Resource Monitor (resmon) –Increasinglyrobust than task manager, not quite as daunting as Process Explorer. WinDirStat – colorful dispersal showing you what is taking up space. As of May 2013, the last update was November 2011. SpaceSniffer – Less colorful dispersal showing you what is taking up space. Keeps up as you make changes. Log Parser and Log Parser Studio – Query data from various logs EventCombMT – I usually stick to PowerShell, but this can come in handy every so often when probe into Event Logs. Microsoft Management Console (mmc) / Remote Server Administration Tools (RSAT) – I load mine up with Active Directory Sites and Services, Active Directory Domains and Trusts, Active Directory Users and Computers, ADSI Edit, Certificates, DFS Management, DNS, Group Policy Management, Hyper-V Manager, IIS. Also, Computer Management, Event Viewer, Share and Storage Management, Shared Folders, and Task Scheduler. There is some overlap, which can be helpful in multitasking. Client Hyper-V – We’re a VMware shop, but for quick tests and other use on the desktop, having a built in hypervisor with PowerShell support is invaluable. PowerCLI – Hyper-V isn’t the only hypervisor with unconfined PowerShell support. Operations Manager – If you are licensed for System Center and have a Microsoft ecosystem, OpsMgr is a unconfined way to monitor this.Moreoverlook into the rest of the stow (ConfigMgr, Orchestrator, etc.) RegScanner – Ever get tired of rapidly pressing f3 in regedit? This tool quickly scans the registry and simply shows you a list of all matches. Various options for filtering included! WireShark (formerly Ethereal) – Packet capture and wringer Message Analyzer - Similar to WireShark, geared to the Microsoft world. Handy for analyzing captures from the built in netsh tool Fiddler - Peak into your HTTP and HTTPS traffic. Is the header for your REST API undeniability correct? Chart Controls – Build charts with .NET. You can integrate this with your PowerShell functions or scripts. If you are a non-profit or could justify the cost, Highcharts are a little prettier and increasingly interactive, but slightly less PowerShell friendly. Notepad2 – I’ve completely replaced notepad with this. All text files are associated with it, and the plume ‘n’ opens it from PowerShell. Scott’s blog has some other options, this was a good wastefulness between functionality and light weight. Some co-workers swear by Notepad++. I now use Sublime Text 3 when a quick and dirty notepad2 session is not enough. SQL. A vital grasp of SQL ways you can unhook solutions and tooling with a increasingly robust when end, or query existing solutions on demand. SQLite and MSSQL on the Microsoft side of the house. The Practice of System and Network Administration – If there were one typesetting everyone working in or with IT should read, this would be it. It’s warmed-over in this line of work (2007), but still holds true. A follow-up is now available. General tools Mouse without Borders –Tenancyup to four Windows computers with one mouse and keyboard, including copying and pasting text. This reverted the way I work. It’s moreover quite handy for executive a presentation PC from the when of a room, or an HTPC from the couch. The license used to be a bit zipped – not any more, you are self-ruling to use this at work! OneNote –Unconfinedfor managing notes and other content collaboratively or for myself. 7 Zip – integrates with Windows, wide compatibility, free, writ line you can integrate into your PowerShell functions or scripts. SkyDrive – There are many deject storage options, find one that works for you. SSD – not a tool per se, but opens up many options. Lighter, less power use, no issues stuff bumped, fast seek time (no heads to move wideness a spindle), increasingly IOPS than most RAID setups. If you plan on running a hypervisor, this is essential. All of my work and home computers have an SSD. Well worth cost. GifCam - Portable, flexible, easy to use gif recorder. GitHub - Version tenancy is invaluable plane outside of IT. I prefer Mercurial and Git. BitBucket is flipside solid host. Other helpful lists Scott Hanselman’s Ultimate Developer and Power Users Tool List for Windows SecTools.org That’s it for now. Do you have any favorite tools? Feel self-ruling to comment! Share on Twitter Facebook Google+ © 2018 Warren F. Powered by Jekyll using the Minimal Mistakes theme. Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus. comments powered by Disqus