Search Results for "patterns"

IntuneManagement is a collection of scripts, modules, and automation patterns for administering Microsoft Intune environments at scale. It provides helpers to manage device enrollment, configuration profiles, compliance rules, application assignments, and reporting, often leveraging PowerShell and the Microsoft Graph API to perform bulk operations. The toolkit is aimed at IT pros who must apply consistent policies across many endpoints, offering idempotent commands and templates to codify common policies and onboarding flows. ...

Scoop (un)installer is the official installer and uninstaller script system for Scoop, designed to make Scoop setup reliable, configurable, and repeatable across different Windows environments. Instead of being “just a one-liner,” it supports a full parameterized workflow where you can choose custom install directories, set global app locations, and control how networking is handled during installation. It is meant to run from PowerShell with appropriate execution policy and language mode,...

Enterprise-Scale is a reference architecture and set of landing-zone blueprints for building large, governed Azure estates. It codifies recommended patterns—network topology, identity integration, subscription and resource organization, policy assignment, and guardrails—so enterprises can provision repeatable, secure, and compliant environments for workloads. The project supplies deployable artifacts (Bicep/ARM/Terraform modules, examples, and documentation) to accelerate consistent deployments across regions and teams while embedding best practices for security, cost management, and operations. ...

...AI File Sorter helps tidy up cluttered folders such as Downloads, external drives, or NAS storage by grouping files based on filenames, extensions, folder context, and learned organization patterns. The application can run fully offline using local AI models such as Mistral 7B or LLaMa 3B. When using local models, all processing happens entirely on your device — no files, images, or metadata are uploaded, and no telemetry is sent.

Thanos.sh is a small—but dangerous—tool that randomly deletes roughly half of the files on a system (hence the name). It ships as a shell script plus a PowerShell variant (Invoke-Thanos.ps1) that can target files, environment variables, registry entries, functions, aliases and certificates, and the repository warns repeatedly not to run it casually. The project includes short installation notes (for example, macOS requires gshuf from coreutils) and a README that frames the script as a “real...