Just Another IT Security Blog

I spent some time cleaning up my laptop the other day which included removing unused programs and files. It then hit me that I probably had a bunch of wifi profiles that I don't need anymore so I thought about writing a script to call the netsh command to output this info. After working on this for about an hour and finally having a crude Powershell command that did output me this info I did a search and sure enough someone else had already wrote on. Anyways, here is the command I came up with and a link to the script I found. PS C:\Windows\system32> netsh wlan show profiles | Select-String -Pattern "All User Profile"  | ForEach-Object {$_.ToString()} | ForEach-Object {$_.Replace("    All User Profile     : ",$null)} | ForEach-Object {netsh wlan show profile name=$_ key=clear} | Format-List Profile Wireless1 on interface Wi-Fi: ======================================================================= Applied: All User Profile   Profile informa...

It's been a few weeks since my last post so I've decided to try out some more Powershell scripting. Here is a script to do some port scanning from a Windows system with Powershell. Right now it only allows for IP Addresses to be used. ############################################################################################### # # Script: PSPortScanner.ps1 # By: Tim Muniz # Date: 20160120 # ############################################################################################### <# .SYNOPSIS This script scans a remote host to check what ports are open. .DESCRIPTION This script scans a remote host to check what ports are open. .PARAMETER Target Remote host to scan .PARAMETER SPort Port to start scan with. .PARAMETER EPort Port to end scan with. .EXAMPLE Scan remote host to check what ports are open. PSPortScanner.ps1  1  1024 10.1.1.2 .NOTES Please let me know what you think or if it isn't working. #> [CmdletBindin...