OK, I am just having a little fun. I am still in Japan and let me tell you what, sumo wrestling is not my thing. Yes, I am in the barracks tonight totally bored out of my mind. I just finished a proposal and needed something to do since I am getting tired of the sport with the big dudes in diapers throwing each other around. I decided to play around a little bit and created a countdown to the first home game for the Arizona Coyotes. Like I said, I am not a sumo kind of guy. This is going on my desktop.
As I'm writing this article, I'm also writing a customization for a PowerShell course I'm teaching next week in Phoenix. This customization deals with Group Policy and PowerShell. For those of you who attend my classes may already know this, but I sit their and try to ask the questions to myself that others may ask as I present the material. I finished up my customization a few hours ago and then I realized that I did not add in how to put a comment on a GPO. This is a feature that many Group Policy Administrators may not be aware of. This past summer I attended a presentation at TechEd on Group Policy. One organization in the crowd had over 5,000 Group Policies. In an environment like that, the comment section can be priceless. I always like to write in the comment section why I created the policy so I know its purpose next week after I've completed 50 other tasks and can't remember what I did 5 minutes ago. In the Group Policy module for PowerShell V3, th
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