@stevenjos54
Robert Pearman wrote a new post, Disable Windows search highlights 3 weeks, 6 days ago
To disable Windows search highlights in corporate environment makes sense because this new Windows feature only distract users. In this post I will explain how you can turn off these search enhancements as they are sometimes called with Group Policy and PowerShell.
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Robert Pearman wrote a new post, Disable browser notifications in Chrome 1 month ago
Recently, it appears that Chrome and Edge notifications are being hijacked into pushing people onto fake antivirus websites, such as the one in the example image below. As part of my work on the helpdesk, I often see firsthand how users are tricked into opening PDFs or clicking on links. Thus, we decided to block browser notifications. The procedure described here also works for Microsoft Edge.
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I wasn’t aware that functionality existed to be honest with you.
If you go to edge://policy what does it show?
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It should remove it yes.
Has the policy refreshed?
Is it a managed extension that still shows on the forceInstall key? -
Robert Pearman wrote a new post,
Remove or block Chrome extensions with PowerShell 3 months agoA comment on the previous post about deploying Chrome extensions posed the question of whether PowerShell could be used to remove Chrome extensions.
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No, as the removal of extensions uses a different policy setting, although it is similar.
You can use the extensioninstallblocklist policy to list extensions you want to remove – they will be disabled if installed, or prevented from being installed.
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Robert Pearman wrote a new post,
Chrome: Manage extensions with PowerShell 4 months agoIn this article, you will learn how you can manage extensions in Google’s web browser Chrome in your organization. With the help of a PowerShell script, you can install Chrome managed extensions in your network either through Intune or any RMM software that supports scripts.
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Robert Pearman wrote a new post, Azure Conditional Access policies not working in Google Chrome 4 months ago
Microsoft offers many solutions and services to defend your Microsoft 365 tenancy. One of the most touted features available in Azure AD Premium P1 (and higher) is Azure Conditional Access. Conditional Access allows you to set policies that determine what type of devices, which users, and under what conditions a request to access a service may be allowed or blocked.
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Robert Pearman wrote a new post, Using Azure AD dynamic groups for Microsoft 365 resources 5 months ago
Azure AD supports so-called dynamic groups. A dynamic group can comprise devices or users on which you set query rules to determine their membership. These groups can then be used throughout your Microsoft 365 tenancy to provide access to resources, with a few exceptions for Microsoft Exchange Online.
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Robert Pearman commented on Using the Zendesk API with Microsoft Power Automate 5 months, 1 week ago
Does this actually produce the expected result? (ie, a string)
base64ToBinary(outputs(‘Get_attachment_content’)?[‘body’])The error says it is an object not a string, so if you put this into a ‘compose’ data operation, what does it show you?
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Robert Pearman commented on Using the Zendesk API with Microsoft Power Automate 5 months, 3 weeks ago
Honestly, I don’t know the solution but I haven’t tried to do multiple attachments.
Are you able to upload each attachment and collect the token, because it should then be a matter of linking the tokens to the comment, by adding the token to the uploads section.
You may need to make that an array rather than a string and then append each token to it.
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Robert Pearman wrote a new post, Joining Azure AD fails—Can't connect to URL for your organization's MDM terms 6 months ago
When joining a device to Azure AD, you may receive the following error message:
Something went wrong. It looks like we can’t connect to the URL for your organization’s MDM terms of use. Try again, or contact your system administrator with the problem information from this page.
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Attaching a file is a two step process.
First you must POST an HTTP request with the Base64 content of the file as the body. This is in screen shot ‘Upload attachment action’
That HTTP request, response should be parsed with JSON. ‘Parsing the JSON file’ you will need to run this once so you can get the JSON Schema, once you have that you will be able to get the Attachment Token, ‘Upload a file in the ticket body’ which you can store in a variable if you want. -
You need to check if the content when retrieved from sharepoint is already in base64 or if it needs to be converted.
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Yes you can perform many actions, including close, merge etc.
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Robert Pearman commented on Using the Zendesk API with Microsoft Power Automate 1 year, 2 months ago
Need to confirm your API Key – the key you get from ZenDesk needs to be converted to base64 along with your token, which is usually your ZenDesk "userID/token" (including /token) then a colon, then your api key.
userid/token:apikey <– convert this to base64
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Robert Pearman wrote a new post, Using the Zendesk API with Microsoft Power Automate 1 year, 4 months ago
Zendesk is a popular customer service solution, and Power Automate enables creating automated workflows. In this article, I will explain how to access the Zendesk API from Power Automate. In particular, I will demonstrate how to attach files, create new tickets, and add ticket comments in Zendesk with Power Automate.
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Robert Pearman wrote a new post, Power Automate: Three examples for processing emails 1 year, 5 months ago
The Microsoft Power Automate service allows you to create automated workflows between apps and services. In this article, we will use three examples to demonstrate how you can process emails with Power Automate.
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Robert Pearman liked James Vandenbroek comment. (So far, James Vandenbroek has 1 likes for this comment) 1 year, 9 months ago
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Robert Pearman commented on A Power Automate example: Pushing Microsoft 365 status notifications from Twitter to Microsoft Teams 1 year, 9 months ago
Perhaps not directly, but you can use the standard HTTP API to send requests to it if they have an API.
For example Unifi Controllers have an API but not a supported API toolset in PowerAutomate, ZenDesk have an API that is available through PowerAutomate.
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