If your script is named with the .ps1 extension and you're in a PowerShell window, you just run ./myscript.ps1 (assuming the file is in your working directory). This is true for me anyway on …

2019年10月23日 · I'm trying to automate the execution of a simple PS script (to delete a certain .txt file). Obviously, I'm new to powershell :) When I run the code in shell, it works flawless. But …

I want call execution for a myScript1.ps1 script inside a second myScript2.ps1 script inside Powershell ISE. The following code inside MyScript2.ps1, works fine from Powershell …

2021年4月26日 · In order to permanently change the execution policy, you need to run your powershell or registry change elevated, i.e Run as administrator. Additionally, you may have to …

733 Start Windows PowerShell with the "Run as Administrator" option. Only members of the Administrators group on the computer can change the execution policy. Enable running …

2015年2月24日 · 24 I have two PowerShell files. a.ps1 and b.ps1. At a center point in a.ps1 I want to start executing code in b.ps1 and terminate a.ps1 script. How to do it considering that both …

2009年8月18日 · To add to EBGreen's comment, the basic security problem that PowerShell's tries to avoid is folks double-clicking on PS1 files attached to email and having the script run.

2010年2月12日 · A shortcut to script.ps1 works, as does a shortcut to powershell.exe -f script.ps1, but the latter can be set to run as administrator (see powershell.exe /? for the explanation of …

2012年11月3日 · If PowerShell is enabled, you can always "run" a script by simply typing it into the command line. The goal of execution policy isn't really to stop a determined user, it's to …

Rather than hard-coding the entire path to the PowerShell script though, I recommend placing the batch file and PowerShell script file in the same directory, as my blog post describes.