[THIN] Re: Download Pick: PowerGui - A graphical user interface and script editor for PowerShell.

Hi Jim,

Thank you.

With our stealth marketing we need all the help we can get.

And if anyone hasn't seen it our free Spotlight on Windows (
www.quest.com/spotlight-on-windows), is well worth the registration. And
it's fun to point out that it was developed in Australia :-).

Actually, we've got it all, password manager, Foglight which is one of the
best enterprise monitoring products around, and of course a really good
terminal services/VDI/DDI product.

Wouldn't it be nice if Citrix had integrated VDI/DDI support with a single
management console, a real UPD (network printers too, NO more printing
problems), user profile management that works, user environment
management and application restrictions, and application publishing and
shadowing for VDI/DDI.

regards,

Rick

-- 
Ulrich Mack
Quest Software
Provision Networks Division


On Sat, Nov 29, 2008 at 3:56 AM, Jim Kenzig http://thin.ms <
jkenzig@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

> I said that if you read my email Greg LOL.  But something I did not note is
> that this utility and site is all done by Quest Software (our buddy Rick
> Mack works there) so it is a cool thing.
>
> Jim Kenzig
> Blog: http://www.techblink.com
>
>
>   On Fri, Nov 28, 2008 at 12:38 PM, Greg Reese <gareese@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
>> it's worth noting that they have some very nice pre-built power packs for
>> Citrix Administration.
>>
>> http://www.powergui.org/entry.jspa?externalID=2033&categoryID=21
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> On Fri, Nov 28, 2008 at 10:00 AM, Jim Kenzig http://thin.ms <
>> jkenzig@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>>> Hello All,
>>> Here is a great free utility to get you started learning and using
>>> Windows Powershell.  The utility is called PowerGui and it is an extensible
>>> graphical administrative console and IDE for managing systems based on
>>> Windows PowerShell.
>>>
>>> What is really cool is that PowerGui has built a pretty large following
>>> and community and already there are many contributions of what they call
>>> PowerPacks that are prebuilt consoles for things like Active Directory,
>>> Terminal Services, Hyper-V and yes even Citrix!
>>>
>>> So here are a few links to get you started:
>>> *You can download PowerGUI from here:*
>>> http://powergui.org/downloads
>>>
>>> Once you download and install PowerGui you can download and add the
>>> community created PowerPacks
>>> There is a *Terminal Services PowerPack* you can get from here:
>>> http://powergui.org/entry.jspa?externalID=2071&categoryID=296
>>> This PowerPack allows basic administration of Termial Servers (view
>>> settings, permissions, enable/disable connections), RDP sessions (message,
>>> connect to, disconnect) and RDP connections (launch, edit settings).
>>>
>>> There is one for the *Citrix Console* available at this link:
>>> http://www.powergui.org/entry!default.jspa?categoryID=296&externalID=2033<http://www.powergui.org/entry%21default.jspa?categoryID=296&externalID=2033>
>>> This is a pretty cool thing, you can logoff specific users, view printer,
>>> hotfixes, enable or disable apps and more. It would be excellent start to
>>> create a console for your help desk.
>>>
>>> And one for *Hyper-V *here!
>>> http://powergui.org/entry.jspa?externalID=2142&categoryID=290
>>>
>>> There is quite a* library of Powerpacks *in categories such as Active
>>> Directory, Exchange, Windows Server, Reporting and more!
>>> You can search through them here:
>>> http://www.powergui.org/kbcategory.jspa?categoryID=21
>>>
>>> What is really cool is once you load the power packs there is a tab that
>>> lets you see what the powershell script is doing in the background.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Enjoy!
>>> Jim Kenzig
>>> Blog: http://www.techblink.com
>>>
>>
>>
>

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