Skip to main content

WMUG - 20th January 2020

Windows Management User Group


Special thanks to the WMUG team for allowing me to speak on the Topic "Keeping up-to-date with Windows 10 Servicing"; Key words 'Keeping Up'

For those of you who asked for my slide deck please see the OneDrive link here.

Hope see you at the next Meetup.
https://www.meetup.com/en-AU/WMUGUK/events/calendar/


Comments

  1. Top graphic design agencies manager does a great job of keeping everything organized and clear.
    web agency

    ReplyDelete
  2. Thankfulness to my dad who informed me relating to this blog, this website is really amazing.
    Nashville addiction treatment

    ReplyDelete
  3. It’s amazing in support of me to truly have a web site that is valuable meant for my knowledge. Georgia treatment center

    ReplyDelete
  4. I would be supportive on all your articles and blogs as a result of they are simply up to the mark.
    Rehab Georgia

    ReplyDelete
  5. I sent your articles links to all my contacts and they all adore it including me.
    rehab Georgia

    ReplyDelete
  6. Many readers were in search of Windows, and now they are satisfied, and they will solve their issues regarding Windows. Dissertation proposal writing services.

    ReplyDelete
  7. This future is very useful for me because I am working with a Write My Assignment Online and I need to find out the different topics so yeah thank you for giving us update.

    ReplyDelete
  8. event

    The Windows Management User Group is a great place to learn about new and upcoming technologies for managing Windows-based systems. This is a great opportunity to network with other IT professionals and learn about the latest tools and techniques.
    https://www.dissertationproposal.co.uk/dissertation-services/northern-ireland/

    ReplyDelete
  9. Nice content..i appreciate your writing skilss..
    A sump below a coral reef tank increases water volume, hides equipment, and provides space for filters, skimmers, and reactors.
    coral reef tank

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

SCCM Unknown computer not able to see Task Sequences after installing Current Branch 1702

Soon after installing SCCM CB 1702 we were unable to see Task Sequences deployed to the unknown collection. This issue was identified as a random system taking the GUID of the 'x64 Unknown Computer (x64 Unknown Computer)' record. As a result it was now a known GUID; as we were only deploying Task Sequences to the Unknown collection none were made available. 'x64 Unknown Computer (x64 Unknown Computer)' record 'x86 Unknown Computer (x86 Unknown Computer)' record To get the GUID of your unknown systems open SQL management studio and run the following command: --Sql Command to list the name and GUID for UnknownSystems record data select ItemKey, Name0,SMS_Unique_Identifier0 from UnknownSystem_DISC Using the returned GUID (SMS_Unique_Identifier0) we can find the hostname that has been assigned the 'x64 Unknown Computer (x64 Unknown Computer)' GUID by running the query below. --x64 Unknown Computers select Name0,SMS_Unique_Identifier0,Decommissioned0 from Sys...

KB5025885: How to manage the Windows Boot Manager revocations for Secure Boot changes associated with CVE-2023-24932

This article outlines the protection against the publicly disclosed Secure Boot security feature bypass involving the BlackLotus UEFI bootkit (CVE-2023-24932). It includes steps to enable the necessary mitigations and provides guidance on creating bootable media. I will provide: - An overview of the CVE issue. - Pre-requisite actions within ADK. - Detection and remediation scripts for CVE-2023-24932. - Instructions for creating a WinPE Boot.wim file to support systems that have undergone remediation. - A breakdown of the files changed and how to boot WinPE to support systems before remediation. 1. Secure Boot Security Feature Bypass Vulnerability CVE-2023-24932 see MSRC CVE-2023-24932 is a security vulnerability involving the BlackLotus UEFI bootkit, which allows attackers to bypass Secure Boot protections. This vulnerability enables the execution of malicious code at the UEFI level, potentially leading to persistent and evasive threats. Mitigations for this issue include updates to th...

Java 7 update 21 (1.7.0_21) Enterprise Repackaged Security Medium Deployment with SCCM

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Java 7 update 45 Enterprise deployment complete walk through http://www.syswow64.co.uk/2013/10/java-7-update-45-enterprise-deployment.html -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The issue on many blogs and articles is around creating the 'deployment.config' and 'deployment.properties' files for an enterprise deployment.  In my case i wanted to set the security level to 'Medium', but everytime I open the Java control panel it was set to the default HIGH setting. Solution 1 Create the following directory path 'C:\Windows\sun\java\deployment' 2 Create a file called 'deployment.config' in this directory and open with Notepad. Copy the two line below #################### deployment.system.config = file\:\\C\:\\WINDOWS\\Sun\\Java\\Deployment\\deployment.properties deployment.system...