MONITOR EMAIL ADDRESS CHANGE WITH POWERSHELL LANGUAGE

Monitor when a user changes their email address in your PowerShell application

When developing a Powershell application for user service, it becomes necessary to store user email addresses within your database for a variety of purposes. These include sending welcome emails upon user sign-up, facilitating password reset emails when requested, or notifying users when they're mentioned in comments. Moreover, email addresses are commonly utilized for user authentication and authorization.

In many instances, users may wish to change their email addresses while using your application, driven by reasons like mistyped addresses during sign-up or personal email updates. In any case, it is vital to implement email address change tracking within your Powershell application to stay continuously informed about such modifications and ensure your database remains up-to-date.

Fortunately, Palzin Track offers a robust solution to tackle this challenge. Palzin Track serves as a potent, real-time event tracking tool seamlessly compatible with a wide range of Powershell applications. It simplifies the process of tracking significant events within your Powershell application, allowing you to monitor user activities, their journeys, and more.

One prominent use case for Palzin Track involves the real-time event tracking of user email address changes in your Powershell application. Additionally, you can choose to configure notification rules to alert you and your team when users modify their email addresses in your Powershell application.

Furthermore, Palzin Track enables you to monitor user journeys and create a timeline that chronicles their actions, including email address history and other activities conducted within your application. This capability empowers you to maintain a constant watch over individual user activities, such as email address updates and other interactions occurring within your application.

Connect Palzin Track to PowerShell

Setting up Palzin Track

1. Sign up for a free Palzin Track account.
2. Create your first project from the dashboard.
3. Head to settings and copy your API token.

PowerShell code snippets

Use the following code snippet to track when a user changes their email address in your PowerShell application. All you need to do is to replace the YOUR_API_TOKEN with your Palzin Track API token and update the project name to your project name.

Using PowerShell with RestMethod

$headers = New-Object "System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary\[\[String\],\[String\]\]"  


$headers.Add("Content-Type", "application/json")  


$headers.Add("Authorization", "Bearer YOUR_API_TOKEN")  


$body = "{`"project`":`"my-project`",`"channel`":`"profile`",`"event`":`"Updated Email Address`",`"description`":`"User updated their email address to [email protected]`",`"icon`":`"📭`",`"notify`":true}"  


$response = Invoke-RestMethod 'https://api.palzin.live/v1/log' -Method 'POST' -Headers $headers -Body $body  


$response | ConvertTo-Json

PowerShell integration details

Palzin Track provides a set of powerful features such as cross-platform push notifications, event filtering, user and product journeys, charts, insights, and more. In addition, Palzin Track is flexible and easy to use, making it a great companion for your PowerShell applications.

Palzin Track provides a generous free plan to get you started with event tracking. You can also check out our pricing page to see our paid plans. So don't hesitate to give us a try and let us know what you think!

Other use-cases for Palzin Track

1. Monitor your CI/CD build status for your PowerShell application
2. Monitor your CPU usage in your PowerShell application
3. Monitor when database goes down in your PowerShell application
4. Monitor high disk usage in your PowerShell application
5. Monitor failed logins in your PowerShell application
6. Monitor failed payments for your PowerShell application
7. Monitor memory usage in your PowerShell application
8. Monitor MySQL downtime in your PowerShell application
9. Monitor when a new feature is used in your PowerShell application
10. Monitor your Postgres downtime in your PowerShell application
11. Monitor Redis downtime in your PowerShell application
12. Monitor suspicious activity in your PowerShell application
13. Monitor when a user exceeds the usage limit for your PowerShell service
14. Monitor when a user is being rate limited in your PowerShell application
15. Get a notification when your PowerShell code is done executing
16. Send push notifications to your phone or desktop using PowerShell
17. Track canceled subscriptions in your PowerShell application
18. Track your PowerShell cron jobs
19. Track when a file is uploaded to your PowerShell application
20. Track when a form is submitted to your PowerShell application
21. Track payment events via PowerShell
22. Track user sign in events in PowerShell
23. Monitor user signup events via PowerShell
24. Track waitlist signup events via PowerShell