Learn how to create & make a PowerShell script run as a scheduled task with or without parameters using Task Scheduler in Windows 11/10.

1] Configure Execution Policy in PowerShell to allow scripts to run By default, Windows restricts the user from running a script in PowerShell with the help of an Execution Policy.

One of the best new features in PowerShell 7 is the ability to perform parallel execution of script blocks, which can drastically reduce the amount of time it takes to process ForEach-Object loops.

If you want to run a specific script, then either in the command line or in the Start Menu you can type "powershell.exe -File" followed by the file that contains the script.

Make the script run only once and write the output to a file. Then schedule it with Windows Scheduler to run every minute. Add a script to summarize from the file in the end of the day. Done.

A simple four-line script unexpectedly returned a host of errors for Brien. The issue turned out to be deceptively simple.

Greetings Arsians! I am trying to learn PowerShell (using V3) and have a need to create a script that will copy a folder structure with logging. Originally I made a small script calling robocopy ...