In this chapter, you've seen some Runbook samples and you should now be able to create a Runbook exploring the possibilities learned in this chapter, such as Junctions, Invoke Runbooks, Counter usage, Parallel activity execution, Error treatment, Notification, and the use of PowerShell and logging.

These Runbooks should serve you as the base for real case scenarios in your environment and help you in the creativity process and also to better understand the configurations necessary for each activity in order to proceed successfully.

Keep in mind that environments are very different from one company to another, and you might find yourself having to explore permissions in depth, such as accounts, and the security configuration on the activities. In an ideal world, you should have your Runbook service account with permissions to execute the tasks wherever it's necessary.