![]() ![]() I can verify my setting in the Group Policy Editor. But this setting will apply to PowerShell 2.0 and later. I unfortunately no longer have any such legacy systems to verify that. The dialog suggest you need at least Windows 7 but I am pretty sure that even with PowerShell 2 running on older systems you can use this policy. I’m going to pick the policy to allow local and remote signed scripts. ![]() The policy descriptions correspond to AllSigned, RemoteSigned and Unrestricted. You will want to enable it and select an option from the drop down. You should see a setting called Turn on Script Execution like in figure 2.ĭouble-click the setting. To configure, navigate under Computer Configuration to Policies\Administrative Templates\Windows Components\Windows PowerShell. To configure such a policy open the Group Policy Management Editor and edit or create a new GPO. The primary benefit is that policies applied by a GPO can’t be overwritten, even by an administrator. PS C:\> Invoke-Command –computername $computersīut the smarter way is to use a Group Policy object. The default policy is Restricted so if you only need to configure a policy on a handful of machines you could run the command interactively. PS C:\> Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned -Force ![]()
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