Jeffery Hicks is an IT veteran with over 30 years of experience, much of it spent as an IT infrastructure consultant specializing in Microsoft server technologies with an emphasis on automation and efficiency. He is a multi-year recipient of the Microsoft MVP Award.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Learn how to use PowerShell and WMI to find file folders by type in this article by PowerShell MVP Jeff Hicks.

Last Update: Jul 29, 2025
Learn how to test URIs and URLs with PowerShell in this how-to article by Windows PowerShell Microsoft MVP Jeff Hicks.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Microsoft PowerShell MVP Jeff Hicks shows us how to pull data from log files using PowerShell and the Get-Content and Import-CSV cmdlets.

Last Update: Jun 30, 2025
Crapware and bloatware has been making PC user experiences horrible for decades. Jeff Hicks explains why the Superfish fiasco carries some lessons for PC makers and IT pros as well.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Jeff Hicks wraps up his system uptime clock article series by showing you how to create a a PowerShell module.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Jeff Hicks continues his PowerShell journey by looking at a script that finds system time and provides tips for formatting results.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
In this article, Jeff Hicks shows us how we can create a PowerShell tool that can ping a range of IP addresses.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
As an alternative to his first article, Jeff Hicks shows how you can whip up a PowerShell script to find disabled and inactive Active Directory user accounts with PowerShell.

Last Update: Jun 04, 2025
In this PowerShell Problem Solver, Jeff Hicks shows off several techniques for grabbing Active Directory group members with PowerShell.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Jeff Hicks shows us how to easily find folders with specific file types with PowerShell.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
In this PowerShell Problem Solver, Jeff Hicks shows us a way to find disabled or inactive user accounts in Active Directory with the help of the Search-ADAccount cmdlet.

Last Update: Sep 04, 2024
Learn how to group PowerShell objects using the Group-Object cmdlet in this how-to by Contributing Editor Jeff Hicks.