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...Modern CPUs can adjust their CPU frequency depending on their load, and have mechanisms that allow them to clock higher. With this script, you can test the stability for each core, which helps you to validate if your Ryzen "PBO" resp. "Curve Optimizer" settings are actually stable. It also works to test Intel's "Active-Core" Turbo-Boost settings.

This is a command‑line tool and executable that fully disables or removes Microsoft Defender and associated Windows security components. It disables the Windows Security App, SmartScreen, Virtualization-Based Security (VBS), UAC, and other built‑in protections on Windows 8.x through Windows 11, effectively removing the antivirus and security UI from the system.

“Debloat-Windows-10” is a GitHub repository containing a collection of PowerShell scripts intended to disable or remove unwanted Windows 10 features, built-in apps, services, telemetry components, and tweaks for performance or privacy. The project is archived as of September 23, 2025 and marked as read-only, since Windows 10 will reach end of life. The author explicitly warns that running these scripts can sometimes break system functionality (e.g. user accounts or system components) and...

...It won't install files outside its home, and you can place a Scoop installation wherever you like. For terminal applications, Scoop creates shims, a kind of command-line shortcut, inside the ~\scoop\shims folder, which is accessible in the PATH. For graphical applications, Scoop creates program shortcuts in a dedicated Start menu folder, called 'Scoop Apps'. This way, packages are always cleanly uninstalled and you can be sure what tools are currently in your PATH and in your Start menu.

...It is meant to run from PowerShell with appropriate execution policy and language mode, and it encourages running as a standard user by default for safer installs. When advanced needs come up, the project documents how to download and run the installer script locally with explicit flags, which is helpful for locked-down machines or when you need deterministic behavior. It also includes guidance for CI environments, where Scoop is often used to bootstrap toolchains, and it emphasizes returning a proper exit code so pipelines can fail fast and clearly.

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...

The Windows Install.app program allows you to install Windows directly from the Mac OS system. There is no need to create an installation flash drive. Suitable for Hackintosh and Macintosh (install drivers yourself). Possibility to make a backup. There is a drag and drop support function. Compatible with Mac OS X 10.13 and up. The utilities used are wimlib and ntfs-3g and others.
 Disk access must be granted (shown in the screenshot) The user must be an administrator and the...

...The project organizes detection logic into per-event modules (for example, process creation, file create, network connection, registry events, image load, and many more) so operators can pick and choose which rules to enable without editing a monolithic XML by hand. It includes pre-generated configuration variants (balanced, default with FileDelete, verbose, super-verbose, and a Microsoft Defender for Endpoint augmentation) to cover common use cases while warning about the performance tradeoffs of very verbose settings. The repo ships helper tooling (PowerShell and Python scripts) to merge selected modules into a final sysmonconfig.xml, automating CI builds and allowing repeatable config generation.

BadBlood is a PowerShell toolkit that programmatically populates a Microsoft Active Directory domain with a realistic, large-scale structure of OUs, users, groups, computers, and permissions so defenders and testers can practice discovery, hardening, and incident response on a lifelike environment. It intentionally randomizes its output on every run so the created domain, objects, and ACL relationships are different each time, which helps teams exercise tooling and detection logic against varied scenarios. The project is driven by a single entry script (Invoke-BadBlood.ps1) and a collection of modular components that create OUs, seed users and groups, set ACLs, configure LAPS scenarios, and generate other attack/defense artifacts for lab use. Because it modifies a real AD forest, BadBlood requires high privileges (Domain Admin and Schema Admin) to run and the README warns strongly that it is not responsible for cleanup if used in production.

BloatBox is a lightweight toolkit that helps users identify and remove unnecessary or undesired components from Windows installations. It typically exposes a curated list of preinstalled apps and services often considered “bloat” and offers scripted ways to uninstall or disable them, streamlining a system for performance, privacy, or reduced clutter. The project aims to be user-friendly: rather than running raw command lines, it organizes actions into named tasks and explains consequences so...

PowerShell scripts for notification of WSUS client status. Default summary report from WSUS server does not notify about inactual WSUS clients. WSUS CWE collects information about errors and if client is in sync from last month.