Starting Windows PowerShell
Published: May 20, 2009
Updated: February 15, 2012
Applies To: Windows PowerShell 2.0, Windows PowerShell 3.0
[This topic is pre-release documentation and is subject to change in future releases. Blank topics are included as placeholders.]
The topics in this section explain how to start Windows PowerShell on all supported systems.
The topics include:
- Starting Windows PowerShell on Windows 8 Consumer Preview
- Starting Windows PowerShell on Windows Server "8" Beta
- Starting Windows PowerShell on Earlier Versions of Windows
- Starting the 32-Bit Version of Windows PowerShell
- Starting the Windows PowerShell 2.0 Engine
- Starting Windows PowerShell with Import System Modules (2.0)
See Also
Community Content
Manoj K Singh
Powershell login script
I use Powershell as my login script and want to share what I've done and documented for others who are looking at using Powershell as their login script. The link is here: <a href=http://thisishelpful.com/powershell-login-script-map-network-drives.html>http://thisishelpful.com/powershell-login-script-map-network-drives.html</a>.
Your comments and suggestions are also welcome.
Want to share this to help out others and save you abit of time as well.
Thanks,
Manoj KS
Your comments and suggestions are also welcome.
Want to share this to help out others and save you abit of time as well.
Thanks,
Manoj KS
SamMan3
Powershell and network locations
Ok, So if I run powershell withour "Run As Administrator" I can access network share locations but I can't execute scripts. If I open powershell as Administrator I am no longer able to access network locations but I can run scripts. What am I missing here?
superfishnz
Powershell login script
I use Powershell as my login script and want to share what I've done and documented for others who are looking at using Powershell as their login script. The link is here: http://thisishelpful.com/powershell-login-script-map-network-drives.html
Your comments and suggestions are also welcome.
Want to share this to help out others and save you abit of time as well.
Thanks,
Your comments and suggestions are also welcome.
Want to share this to help out others and save you abit of time as well.
Thanks,
Toulousaing - aka DTL
What do you mean "which taskbar" ?
Windows only has one taskbar!
---
Maybe, but with XP, Vista and Windows 7, there is no such PowerShell icon in the taskbar.
To start PowerShell as an administrator, do the following:
Start > Programs > Accessories > Windows PowerShell> Windows PowerShell
then right click > copy shortcut to desktop > right click on shortcut > execute as administrator.
hth
DTL
---
Maybe, but with XP, Vista and Windows 7, there is no such PowerShell icon in the taskbar.
To start PowerShell as an administrator, do the following:
Start > Programs > Accessories > Windows PowerShell> Windows PowerShell
then right click > copy shortcut to desktop > right click on shortcut > execute as administrator.
hth
DTL
hiitsme2
in How to Start Windows PowerShell with the Import System Modules Task
path is %Windir%\System32\WindowsPowerShell\1.0\Modules
and must be %Windir%\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\Modules like in my Microsoft® Windows7™ (difference is v1.0)
Please, when corrected, erase my present add, thank you, and don't stop
and must be %Windir%\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\Modules like in my Microsoft® Windows7™ (difference is v1.0)
Please, when corrected, erase my present add, thank you, and don't stop