December, 2013

Script Download: 22229.zip
http://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/scriptcenter/Get-Active-Directory-user-246f17c7

This PowerShell Script shows how to use Windows PowerShell to determine the last time that a user logged on to the system.

In some cases, IT admins want to statistics of user last logon time information. This Windows PowerShell script will help IT admins to determine the last time that a user logged on to the system.

You can find more All-In-One Script Framework script samples at http://aka.ms/onescriptingallery

Script Download: 22236.zip
http://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/scriptcenter/Create-User-Collections-45608dc9

This script shows how to create user collections based user groups in System Center 2012 Configuration Manager SP1.

Currently, you often need to create user collections based on user groups in Active Directory. After that, you can deploy applications and packages for specific users. Usually an Active Directory contains a lot of user groups, but it's a time consuming task to create collections based on user groups in SCCM console.

So you need to use a script to reduce your workload.

You can find more All-In-One Script Framework script samples at http://aka.ms/onescriptingallery

Script Download: 22237.zip
http://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/scriptcenter/Enumerate-Conditions-in-an-defd82d2

This script can enumerate conditions in an operating system deployment (OSD) task sequence in System Center 2012 Configuration Manager SP1.

Currently, you can create many task sequences to deploy multiple Operating Systems. Then you can configure conditions in an Operating System Deployment Task Sequence for specific reasons. It’s not an easy task to troubleshooting task sequences after multiple conditions are configured. So you need a script to enumerate task sequence conditions for troubleshooting.

You can find more All-In-One Script Framework script samples at http://aka.ms/onescriptingallery

Script Download: NewOSCCMCollection-OU.zip
http://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/scriptcenter/Create-User-Collections-1aab6226

This script shows how to create collections based on organizational units in System Center 2012 Configuration Manager SP1.

Currently, you often need to create collections based on organizational units in Active Directory. After that, you can deploy applications and packages for specific users and devices. Usually an Active Directory contains a lot of organizational units, it's a time consuming task to create collections based on organizational units in SCCM console.

So you want to use a script to ease your work.

You can find more All-In-One Script Framework script samples at http://aka.ms/onescriptingallery

Script Download: NewOSCCMCollection-NonCompliant.zip
http://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/scriptcenter/Create-Non-compliant-eb023e3c

This script shows how to create non-compliant collections in System Center 2012 Configuration Manager SP1.

In SCCM 2012, you can create configuration baselines to manage the configuration and compliance of servers, laptops, desktop computers, and mobile devices. After reviewing the compliance report, you will create collections and take actions to make sure these users or devices meet configuration baselines.

You can create a Compliant/Error/Non-Compliant/Unknown collection for single configuration baseline deployment by using SCCM 2012 admin console, but it’s reasonable that a configuration baseline will be deployed to multiple collections. But you find you cannot create multiple collections for single configuration baseline deployment as following screenshot shows.

You can find more All-In-One Script Framework script samples at http://aka.ms/onescriptingallery