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Difference between revisions of "Power Shell"
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→Execution Policy: Added additional info
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=== Execution Policy === | === Execution Policy === | ||
On the first run you need to allow Powershell to scripts (you need to run this command as an administrator, so if you're using Windows 7, for example, you'll need to start the Powershell console as an administrator, regardless of whether you're currently logged in as an admin). | On the first run you need to allow Powershell to scripts (you need to run this command as an administrator, so if you're using Windows 7, for example, you'll need to start the Powershell console as an administrator, regardless of whether you're currently logged in as an admin). If you have no admin rights over the PC you're using, then you'll need to select the Suspend option rather than Yes (sets just for your current session, doesn't try to write to the registry). | ||
<source lang="powershell"> Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned </source> | <source lang="powershell"> Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned </source> | ||
It is possible to bypass the Execution Policy entirely (though you do so at your own risk, should only be used to run a script you trust where you haven't the time to fix the underlying problem, and should be reverted afterwards)... | It is possible to bypass the Execution Policy entirely (though you do so at your own risk, should only be used to run a script you trust where you haven't the time to fix the underlying problem, and should be reverted afterwards)... | ||