Row 82003

Row ID: 82003 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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This page contains data entry 82003 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.

It's SO much better that it's essential learning if you're a windows pro for the last 5-10 years. In my head it breaks down like this:

* win98/2000/nt4 days - all registry hacks. To admin windows at scale you picked a platform to roll your registry hacks to users. It was bad. * win7 - mostly reg hacks, a tiny glimmer of PS. PS and Group Policy start to hint to sysadmins that MSFT have a clue that we need help managing windows at scale. * win10 - you can do all the normal stuff with PS. Windows mgmt at scale finally gets reasonably ... I hesitate to use this word, easy. It's why sysadmins largely adore win10. It was about the first windows client OS we didn't have to constantly battle to just make work @ work. * win11 - you can do everything with PS. If you're rolling out registry hacks you're doing something wrong OR (more likely) you're battling a garbage piece of software that's essential to your business. sysadmins rightly hate Win11 because of all the fucking ads MSFT shovels by default. You have to rip and tear pretty good on your deployment image to get all the ad fueled bullshit out. It's annoying.

tl;dr if you ever plan to make money managing win environments, learn PS or at least learn how to learn PS.

FieldValue
text It's SO much better that it's essential learning if you're a windows pro for the last 5-10 years. In my head it breaks down like this: * win98/2000/nt4 days - all registry hacks. To admin windows at scale you picked a platform to roll your registry hacks to users. It was bad. * win7 - mostly reg hacks, a tiny glimmer of PS. PS and Group Policy start to hint to sysadmins that MSFT have a clue that we need help managing windows at scale. * win10 - you can do all the normal stuff with PS. Windows …
label r/technology
dataType comment
communityName r/technology
datetime 2024-05-24
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Raw Record

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  "text": "It's SO much better that it's essential learning if you're a windows pro for the last 5-10 years. In my head it breaks down like this:\n\n* win98/2000/nt4 days - all registry hacks. To admin windows at scale you picked a platform to roll your registry hacks to users. It was bad.\n* win7 - mostly reg hacks, a tiny glimmer of PS. PS and Group Policy start to hint to sysadmins that MSFT have a clue that we need help managing windows at scale.\n* win10 - you can do all the normal stuff with PS. Windows mgmt at scale finally gets reasonably ... I hesitate to use this word, easy. It's why sysadmins largely adore win10. It was about the first windows client OS we didn't have to constantly battle to just make work @ work.\n* win11 - you can do everything with PS. If you're rolling out registry hacks you're doing something wrong OR (more likely) you're battling a garbage piece of software that's essential to your business. sysadmins rightly hate Win11 because of all the fucking ads MSFT shovels by default. You have to rip and tear pretty good on your deployment image to get all the ad fueled bullshit out. It's annoying.\n\ntl;dr if you ever plan to make money managing win environments, learn PS or at least learn how to learn PS.",
  "label": "r/technology",
  "dataType": "comment",
  "communityName": "r/technology",
  "datetime": "2024-05-24",
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