When you add a user to a group (and the user re-logs on), the user acquires additional permissions and rights. That may be a good thing! Group membership enables the user to perform job-related duties. However, adding the user to the Enterprise Admins group, for example, provides that user with rights over most of your forest. A user who acquires the membership to such high privilege groups may not have benign intentions and could represent a serious risk. The report you generate using this recipe shows the privileged users and any changes that someone has made to the group membership.
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Windows Server 2016 Automation with PowerShell Cookbook - Second Edition
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Windows Server 2016 Automation with PowerShell Cookbook
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Overview of this book
This book showcases several ways that Windows administrators can use to automate and streamline their job. You'll start with the PowerShell and Windows Server fundamentals, where you'll become well versed with PowerShell and Windows Server features.
In the next module, Core Windows Server 2016, you'll implement Nano Server, manage Windows updates, and implement troubleshooting and server inventories. You'll then move on to the Networking module, where you'll manage Windows network services and network shares.
The last module covers Azure and DSC, where you will use Azure on PowerShell and DSC to easily maintain Windows servers.
Table of Contents (14 chapters)
Preface
Free Chapter
What's New in PowerShell and Windows Server
Implementing Nano Server
Managing Windows Updates
Managing Printers
Managing Server Backup
Managing Performance
Troubleshooting Windows Server 2016
Managing Windows Networking Services
Managing Network Shares
Managing Internet Information Server
Managing Hyper-V
Managing Azure
Using Desired State Configuration
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