Local Users and Groups (lsurmgr.msc) for Windows Home edition:
https://github.com/akruhler/AccountManagement/releases
I adore it.
Home edition still drive me nuts. But a little less so
with this utility.
On Fri, 19 Apr 2024 20:27:07 -0700, T <T@invalid.invalid> wrote:
Local Users and Groups (lsurmgr.msc) for Windows Home edition:
https://github.com/akruhler/AccountManagement/releases
I adore it.
Can you tell us why? What do you like so much about it?
I read somewhere that I can not remember that Power Shell
has not been all that popular for administrative tasks.
The first thing that drives me nuts about Power Shell is
that I have to highlight the output with my mouse to be
able top actually read they dim obscure red outputs
on black backgrounds. Does not make a good impression.
There are a lot of things I just do not like, especially
in Windows 11, that I just do not use. In 11, I typically
will just <win><R> and write in what I want rather than
suffering the Chromebook interface. I have a cheat sheet
of msc and cpl commands I just copy and paste.
VanguardLH wrote:
Just like with the cmd shell, click on the left-mode icon in the
titlebar of the shell window. That's the Control menu. Select
Properties. You can change fonts, colors, buffer size, window size,
etc. Both shells have a ton of customization settings.
Did that, didn't work, got pissed, exited. Now
I just go into cmd shell and enter "PowerShell.exe ..."
so I can see it.
Local Users and Groups (lsurmgr.msc) for Windows Home edition:
https://github.com/akruhler/AccountManagement/releases
I adore it.
Home edition still drive me nuts.ÿ But a little less so
with this utility.
On 4/19/2024 11:27 PM, T wrote:
Local Users and Groups (lsurmgr.msc) for Windows Home edition:ÿ I do have gpedit for Home Edition. (Pro has always seemed
https://github.com/akruhler/AccountManagement/releases
like a silly moneymaking scam to me, and I'm not interested
in BitLocker.)
ÿ But you do realize the even gpedit is just a wrapper for IT
people who don't know how to use the Registry?
T <T@invalid.invalid> wrote:
VanguardLH wrote:
Just like with the cmd shell, click on the left-mode icon in the
titlebar of the shell window. That's the Control menu. Select
Properties. You can change fonts, colors, buffer size, window size,
etc. Both shells have a ton of customization settings.
Did that, didn't work, got pissed, exited. Now
I just go into cmd shell and enter "PowerShell.exe ..."
so I can see it.
I loaded PS from the Start Menu instead of from an existing command
shell. I changed the background color from blue to red. Nothing
changed in the current console window; however, once I exited that
shell, and reloaded it, the background color changed. The changes
appear to pend until the next instance of the PS shell.
On 4/19/2024 11:27 PM, T wrote:
Local Users and Groups (lsurmgr.msc) for Windows Home edition:
https://github.com/akruhler/AccountManagement/releases
I adore it.
Home edition still drive me nuts. But a little less so
with this utility.
I'm not sure what this is supposed to help, but it doesn't load
for me. I get a window that says "loading". ProcExp says
it's eating progressively more memory. But it just hangs there.
I.e. in an IT Admin environment, use of regedit for changes across an
image for use on multiple clients or domain or domain controller is path
of poor execution, lower productivity, and potential error.
On 4/21/2024 2:03 PM, ...w¡ñ§±¤ñ wrote:
I.e. in an IT Admin environment, use of regedit for changes across an
image for use on multiple clients or domain or domain controller is
path of poor execution, lower productivity, and potential error.
ÿÿ I stand corrected. I'm not familiar with managing a fleet of
computers in corporate environment. I'm just talking about
working with one computer at a time, like most of here are doing.
I've never found any useful purpose for gpedit. It's easier just
to understand the Registry and know the settings.
Sysop: | Tetrazocine |
---|---|
Location: | Melbourne, VIC, Australia |
Users: | 7 |
Nodes: | 8 (0 / 8) |
Uptime: | 152:27:12 |
Calls: | 46 |
Files: | 21,492 |
Messages: | 65,440 |