People who think asking Claude to help write a PowerShell script is cheating have never spent four hours debugging a typo in a string comparison at midnight. The rubber duck method works. This is just a rubber duck that talks back.

Writing a PowerShell script for your own use and writing one that someone else has to maintain are not the same skill. I learned that distinction the hard way, on a Tuesday afternoon, staring at 200 lines of logic I wrote six months earlier that I could barely read myself.

There’s a real difference between a script that automates something and a script that automated something once. One of them is infrastructure. The other is archaeology waiting to happen.

A comprehensive PowerShell health check script that monitors everything from CPU usage to AD replication, because finding out your DC is sick after users start complaining is nobody’s idea of fun.

Stop clicking through a dozen management consoles to figure out what’s happening with your domain controllers. This PowerShell script gathers everything that matters in one shot.