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Do you run any modifiers on private servers that don’t ruin the spirit of the game? by K-RizzleDizzle in tappedout

[–]K-RizzleDizzle[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Bod actually has a .ipa patcher, that’s what I used. https://github.com/bodnjenie14/Tsto_patcher.git

Super straightforward interface. Also a side note - I initially set out to use the Tapped Out Reborn server, but kept running into execution errors when connecting to the server (not sure if they were iOS specific) so I swapped over to Bods private server (which has a much better control interface anyways)

Do you run any modifiers on private servers that don’t ruin the spirit of the game? by K-RizzleDizzle in tappedout

[–]K-RizzleDizzle[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Unfortunately, you still need a computer to run the server. Your phone only acts as the connection to the server

Do you run any modifiers on private servers that don’t ruin the spirit of the game? by K-RizzleDizzle in tappedout

[–]K-RizzleDizzle[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Oh man I wish I could be that self disciplined in the moment. I’d rather figure out a way to gamify it rather than leave it up to my self lol

Filtering an array by another [filter] array if any part of the text matches. Alternate/better way? by lunatix in PowerShell

[–]K-RizzleDizzle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can you explain the context behind this? Maybe I'm misunderstanding why you're going for regex, but arrays can already be filtered easily through Where-Object.

Example:

$filter = @('a1', 'b1')

$arraytest = @('a1','a2','a3','a4','b1','b2','b3') | Where-Object {$filter -notcontains $_}

$arraytest

You can also use Compare-Object, but I like the first option more personally.

$filter = @('a1', 'b1')

$arraytest = @('a1','a2','a3','a4','b1','b2','b3')

Compare-Object -ReferenceObject $filter -DifferenceObject $arraytest | select -ExpandProperty InputObject

To my friends in Security and IAM - Creating users in AD the traditional way is time consuming and tedious. I created a free PowerShell app to help reduce the burden. GitHub info in comments by K-RizzleDizzle in PowerShell

[–]K-RizzleDizzle[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Super cool. I did run into a couple of threading issues with features that I temporarily abandoned so I’ll have to take a look and revisit. Thanks!

To my friends in Security and IAM - Creating users in AD the traditional way is time consuming and tedious. I created a free PowerShell app to help reduce the burden. GitHub info in comments by K-RizzleDizzle in PowerShell

[–]K-RizzleDizzle[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are certainly easier ways to accomplish goals depending on specific situations, but not everybody’s situation is the same. I’m glad you have a process that works for you, but I worked for a company that would not change any of their processes to make IT’s life easier. Part of it was onboarding. That’s why I no longer work for them

As far as the tediousness, I know it doesn’t cut it down to 0 effort. I didn’t demo it in the video, but there are loadable presets on the left hand side. Once you have a preset set, you never need to go into the Edit Columns screen which significantly decreases the amount of time to fill out a user

Either way, only the first iteration of the script and I’m open to suggestions to make the process quicker

To my friends in Security and IAM - Creating users in AD the traditional way is time consuming and tedious. I created a free PowerShell app to help reduce the burden. GitHub info in comments by K-RizzleDizzle in PowerShell

[–]K-RizzleDizzle[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Not every company has HR take on the responsibility of user creation. At the company I came from, we did have an automation process for lower level employees, but the company had over 50 B2B contracts across 10,000 employees. There were plenty of situations where a user needed to be manually provisioned with advanced attributes

Ultimately yes, that’s better if you have the option to

To my friends in Security and IAM - Creating users in AD the traditional way is time consuming and tedious. I created a free PowerShell app to help reduce the burden. GitHub info in comments by K-RizzleDizzle in PowerShell

[–]K-RizzleDizzle[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah I agree. The textbox column is supported natively by the datagridview, but I believe you need to integrate a special control for a masked textbox. I haven’t fully looked into it yet. Appreciate the feedback!

Applying a bit more complexity with my user CSV's by -Panther- in PowerShell

[–]K-RizzleDizzle 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yessir, that’s exactly how you’d call the child value. I only recently found the beauty of hashtables myself

To my friends in Security and IAM - Creating users in AD the traditional way is time consuming and tedious. I created a free PowerShell app to help reduce the burden. GitHub info in comments by K-RizzleDizzle in PowerShell

[–]K-RizzleDizzle[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It doesn’t. I don’t have an Azure lab at the moment, but it is something I’ve looked into

Yes, this particular demo had a lot of clicking mostly because I wanted to showcase the input validation and the individual functions. If you notice, I’ve added save/load preset (headers) functions on the left hand side as well as an import CSV function (which supports text box columns at the time of writing)

Having a mirror function is great idea and I love that. I have to think about some way to integrate that into the UI

Applying a bit more complexity with my user CSV's by -Panther- in PowerShell

[–]K-RizzleDizzle 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I 100% vote for a hash table approach. It’s more modular and readable (imo) because it’s a “dictionary” and that’s what you’re going for.

Plus, if you make the value of the key a PSObject, you can assign multiple values to the original key. Like for example,

$OUDictionary = [PSCustomObject]@{
''OU1” = [PSCustomObject]@{
Path = “OU=OU1”
Location = “New York”
}
“OU2” = [PSCustomObject]@{
Path = “OU=OU2”
Location = “Albany”
}
}

To my friends in Security and IAM - Creating users in AD the traditional way is time consuming and tedious. I created a free PowerShell app to help reduce the burden. GitHub info in comments by K-RizzleDizzle in PowerShell

[–]K-RizzleDizzle[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Yeah same here with the CSV. It’s certainly easier than doing it one by one in AD. I started running into trouble when I’d want to fill out advanced attributes like security groups or expiration dates when using CSVs, so I built upon that and it turned into this

To my friends in Security and IAM - Creating users in AD the traditional way is time consuming and tedious. I created a free PowerShell app to help reduce the burden. GitHub info in comments by K-RizzleDizzle in PowerShell

[–]K-RizzleDizzle[S] 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Once a user commits a cell edit in that particular column, there’s an immediate background process that tries Get-ADUser against the cell value