add credits section

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OCram85 2019-01-16 10:27:00 +01:00
parent 3ace3797a2
commit 999d42afc4

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@ -26,11 +26,15 @@ For more details read the [about_PSCredentialStore](/docs/about_PSCredentialStor
:exclamation: Upcoming Changes :exclamation: :exclamation: Upcoming Changes :exclamation:
================ ================
**PSCredentialStore will use PFX certificates to encrypt your credentials.** This replaces the the current encryption The will be some breaking changes starting with the next release:
methods and you need to recreate or upgrade your pre existing stores. The changes allows the PSCredentialStore
module to support the PowerShell `Core` editions. Yes this means, you can use the module on any PowerShell 6 - **PSCredentialStore will use PFX certificates to encrypt your credentials.**
supported linux distribution. It's also possible to create a shared credential store and transfer it onto a another - This replaces the the current encryption methods and you need to recreate or upgrade your pre existing stores.
platform like: `Windoww -- to --> Linux` and vice versa. - The changes allows the PSCredentialStore module to support the PowerShell `Core` editions.
- Yes this means, you can use the module on any PowerShell 6 supported linux distribution.
- It's also possible to create a shared credential store and transfer it onto a another platform like:
`Windows -- to --> Linux` and vice versa.
- Automatically creates self signed certificate with 2048 bits RSA keys for encryption.
Installation Installation
============ ============
@ -107,3 +111,13 @@ Connect-To -RemoteHost "fas.myside.local" -Type NetAppFAS
Connect-To -RemoteHost "esx01.myside.local" -Type VMware Connect-To -RemoteHost "esx01.myside.local" -Type VMware
Connect-To -RemoteHost "vcr.myside.local" -Type CisServer Connect-To -RemoteHost "vcr.myside.local" -Type CisServer
``` ```
Credits
-------
A huge thanks to all the people who helped with their projects and indirect contributions which made this possible!
- This module is inspired by the awesome work of @dlwyatt with articles like these:
- https://powershell.org/2013/11/24/saving-passwords-and-preventing-other-processes-from-decrypting-them/
- https://powershell.org/2014/02/01/revisited-powershell-and-encryption/
- The awesome people from [LibreSSL](http://www.libressl.org/) which publishes the [portable openssl/libressl binaries](https://github.com/libressl-portable/portable)!