Identity Theft Awareness Week events focus on how to reduce your risk
This article was originally posted by the FTC. See the original article here.
Brought to you by Dr. Ware, Microsoft Office 365 Silver Partner, Charleston SC.
This article was originally posted by the FTC. See the original article here.
Brought to you by Dr. Ware, Microsoft Office 365 Silver Partner, Charleston SC.
This article was originally posted by the FTC. See the original article here.
Brought to you by Dr. Ware, Microsoft Office 365 Silver Partner, Charleston SC.
This article is contributed. See the original author and article here.
The idea on this blog post came from an issue opened by an user on the Windows Containers GitHub Repo. I thought the problem faced by the user should be common enough that others might be interested in a solution.
Get-Credential cmdlet pop-up
If you use PowerShell, you most likely came across the Get-Credential cmdlet at some point. It’s extremely useful for situations on which you want to set a username and password to be used in a script, variable, etc.. However, the way Get-Credential works is by providing a pop-up window for you to enter the credentials:
On a traditional Windows environment, this is totally fine as the pop-up window shows up, you enter the username and password, and save the information. However, on a Windows container there’s no place to display the pop-up window:
As you can see on the image above, the command hangs waiting for the confirmation, but nothing happens as the pop-up is not being displayed. Even typing CRTL+C doesn’t work. In my case, I had to close the PowerShell window, which left the container in an exited state.
Changing the Get-Credential behavior
To work around this issue, you can change the PowerShell policy to accept credential input from the console session. Here’s the script for that workaround:
$key = "HKLM:SOFTWAREMicrosoftPowerShell1ShellIds"
Set-ItemProperty -Path $key -Name ConsolePrompting -Value $true
The next time you use the Get-Credential cmdlet, it will ask for the username and password on the console session:
On the example above, I simply entered the username and password for the Get-Credential cmdlet. You could, obviously, save that on a variable for later use.
While this workaround solves the problem of not being able to use the Get-Credential cmdlet on Windows containers, it’s obviously not ideal. The information from the product team is that they are looking into making this the default option for Windows containers in the future – although, no timelines are available at this moment.
I hope this is useful to you! Let us know in the comments!
This article is contributed. See the original author and article here.
CISA has added one new vulnerability to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog, based on evidence of active exploitation. This type of vulnerability is a frequent attack vector for malicious cyber actors and poses a significant risk to the federal enterprise. Note: To view the newly added vulnerabilities in the catalog, click on the arrow in the “Date Added to Catalog” column, which will sort by descending dates.
Binding Operational Directive (BOD) 22-01: Reducing the Significant Risk of Known Exploited Vulnerabilities established the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog as a living list of known CVEs that carry significant risk to the federal enterprise. BOD 22-01 requires FCEB agencies to remediate identified vulnerabilities by the due date to protect FCEB networks against active threats. See the BOD 22-01 Fact Sheet for more information.
Although BOD 22-01 only applies to FCEB agencies, CISA strongly urges all organizations to reduce their exposure to cyberattacks by prioritizing timely remediation of Catalog vulnerabilities as part of their vulnerability management practice. CISA will continue to add vulnerabilities to the Catalog that meet the specified criteria.
Here’s what the Tracked Properties in a Power Automate Flow do and how you can use them!
Brought to you by Dr. Ware, Microsoft Office 365 Silver Partner, Charleston SC.
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