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How to Use Get-ExecutionPolicy in Windows PowerShell

The Get-ExecutionPolicy cmdlet is a crucial command in Windows PowerShell that allows users to determine the current execution policy. Execution policies are a safety feature in PowerShell designed to control the conditions under which PowerShell loads configuration files and runs scripts. Understanding and managing execution policies is essential for maintaining system security and ensuring scripts run as intended.

Execution policies can be set at different scopes, such as machine, user, or process levels, and can range from unrestricted to highly restrictive. By using Get-ExecutionPolicy, users can quickly check the current policy and make informed decisions about adjusting it to suit their needs.

Examples:

  1. Check the Current Execution Policy:

    To check the current execution policy, open PowerShell and run the following command:

    Get-ExecutionPolicy

    This command will return the current execution policy, such as Restricted, RemoteSigned, AllSigned, Unrestricted, Bypass, or Undefined.

  2. Check Execution Policy for All Scopes:

    To view the execution policies set at different scopes (MachinePolicy, UserPolicy, Process, CurrentUser, LocalMachine), use the -List parameter:

    Get-ExecutionPolicy -List

    This command provides a detailed list of execution policies for each scope, helping you understand the hierarchy and precedence of policies.

  3. Set a New Execution Policy:

    If you need to change the execution policy, use the Set-ExecutionPolicy cmdlet. For example, to set the policy to RemoteSigned, which allows scripts to run if they are signed by a trusted publisher:

    Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned

    Note: You may need to run PowerShell as an administrator to change the execution policy.

  4. Temporarily Bypass Execution Policy:

    If you need to run a script without changing the execution policy permanently, you can bypass it for the current session:

    powershell.exe -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\YourScript.ps1

    This command runs the specified script with the Bypass policy, allowing it to execute without restrictions for that session only.

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