This script adds lists of users to one or more Microsoft Entra ID groups in bulk, using the Microsoft Graph PowerShell SDK. It’s built for license-group provisioning scenarios where you need to drop a batch of UPNs into specific groups and get a clear record of what happened. You’d run this when onboarding a wave of users, rolling out a licensed feature, or cleaning up group membership after an org change.

This script is a modern PowerShell replacement for the classic VBScript logon script. It maps network drives for all users, maps additional drives based on AD group membership, and shows a time-of-day greeting popup at login. Deploy it via GPO under User Configuration > Policies > Windows Settings > Scripts (Logon), PowerShell Scripts tab.

As a Windows system administrator, managing Active Directory (AD) groups is probably something you do every day. While you could use the Active Directory Users and Computers (ADUC) MMC snap-in, what happens when you need to manage groups across multiple domains or automate group management tasks? That’s where PowerShell comes in handy.

This script takes a list of email addresses and adds those users to a defined set of AD groups, skipping anyone already a member. You’d run this when onboarding someone who needs access to several groups at once and you don’t want to click through ADUC five times.

This script builds a random passphrase by pulling words, numbers, and special characters from CSV wordlists and concatenating them until the result hits a minimum length of 15 characters. It’s useful when you need a human-readable but policy-compliant password without reaching for a third-party tool.