How to get count of Azure VM cores per resource group
Just a sample PowerShell code to get count of all Azure VM cores per resource group:
Just a sample PowerShell code to get count of all Azure VM cores per resource group:
Some time ago I wrote a blog post where I explained how to change SQL Server instance collation for installed SQL server instance (see “Changing SQL collation for deployed instance without reinstall (almost)“). That post contained some scripting bits to detect installed SQL Server version and navigate to appropriate setup directory to facilitate collation change … PowerShell Script – Detect installed SQL Server Version and switch to appropriate setup directory
You can find sample PowerShell script for starting multiple process instances in K2 Developer Reference, below you can find just slightly modified version which I am normally using. I’ve only added some variables to specify desired number of instances, project and workflow name along with folio value.
Sometimes while looking at somebody’s else ADDS environment you may want to know some basics about it – things such as total number of users, or in which OU this specific server is hiding. What surprises me a lot is that how frequently you can see people telling you that they don’t have right consoles … ADDSCHK – Quick check on domain size
The other day it was necessary for me to confirm Windows OS build inĀ Hyper-V guest VM without logging in into it. I simply received VM from the client but no credentials which I could use, but it was necessary to quickly confirm guest OS build. I was certain that there is a way to … Getting Hyper-V guest OS information without logging in to guest OS/VM