When the name of an Active Directory group has been changed, this change won’t affect the display name showed in the SharePoint permission editor.
To update the the name for all Active Directory groups you can run this snippet on the SharePoint server:
To change an Active Directory users password expiration mode you can use this PowerShell snippet: Import-Module ActiveDirectory Get-ADGroupMember "Group1" -Recursive | Get-ADUser -Properties PasswordNeverExpires | where {$_.enabled -eq $true -and $_.PasswordNeverExpires -eq $false} | select -First 50 | %{ Write-Host $_.UserPrincipalName Set-ADUser $_ -PasswordNeverExpires $true } Latest version of this snippet: https://gist.github.com/7913696
To get a users member shipments recursively I’ve written an extended function based on the already existing function Get-ADPrincipalGroupMembership it simply loops through the users member shipments and outputs the data in tree styled list.
This post of is part of my Install SharePoint 2013 Three-tier Farm project.
As the server architecture is already given in this case, I’m only going to show you the hardware requirements of those servers.
Each server installation provides:
About Based on new business requirements our intranet SharePoint needs an update from version 2010 to 2013. The new installation will be part in our existing Office 365 hybrid environment. As I’ve completed the Core Solutions of Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013 course I going to perform this project on my own. In this series of posts I would like to share my knowledge and experience in building this new intranet based on SharePoint 2013.
You can print every SharePoint list item with the keyboard short cut Ctrl+P. But adding a real print button to the SharePoint list view isn’t that difficult too.
Choose the form type in you list options under form webparts.
In my company the user only have user rights on their computers. As you should know you’ll face many problems with this restriction.
Many users want to install third party software on their computers or add a printer at home. To reduce argues and make the user happy, I’ll assign administrator rights for a temporary time.
Based on a predefined GPO and based on a list showing which user has administrator rights in a specified time period, my PowerShell script creates new temporary GPO to assign local administrator rights.
It’s obvious Apache2 is no more the first choice for a webserver, depending on the requirments Ngnix and IIS are now much more attractive.
Maybe you’ve already updated to Ngnix or IIS want to redirect from the old website to the new website in case Apache is still a dependency.