You can use this script to get group members in the Active Directory. It is based on the ADSI method Script $root=([ADSI]””).distinguishedName $Group = [ADSI](“LDAP://CN=Domain Admins, CN=Users,”+ $root) $Group.member My Powershell script categories Active Directory Cluster Database Exchange Files and

This script allows you to get the GPO Name GUID and SID in your Active Directory domain. Script (with Microsoft Active Directory module loaded : import-module activedirectory) : Get-ADObject -Filter {(ObjectClass -eq “groupPolicyContainer”)} -Properties displayName | % { write-host $_.name

Get the Active Directory forest functional level Script : import-module activedirectory Get-ADForest | select forestmode My Powershell script categories Active Directory Cluster Database Exchange Files and folders Hardware Network Operating System PKI SCCM Service and process Tips VMWare Reference Get-ADForest

Here’s a quick workaround for the lack of -Enabled switch for Get-QADComputer. Unlike Get-QADUser it does not currently have the switch, however, so these two oneliners will come handy should you want to efficiently filter computers by their enabled/disabled status

With this script you will be able to get distribution lists and “Managed by” username. Script (with Microsoft Active Directory module loaded : import-module activedirectory) : get-adgroup -filter ‘groupCategory -eq “Distribution”‘ -Properties distinguishedname, managedby | ` select distinguishedname, managedby Script