6/24/2023 0 Comments Powershell 7 msi![]() Then, its very important to update the help documentation. Set-ExecutionPolicy -ExecutionPolicy “RemoteSigned” # – Example setting ExecutionPolicy as “RemoteSigned” The most common ones are: “RemoteSigned”, “ByPass”, “AllSigned”, “Unrestricted”. So, setting the execution policy, pick the one you need. It has become a routine that after first time openning Powershell, that we need to: 1) set the ExecutionPolicy, and update the help documentation: # – Change directory to PowerShell Core, and execute pwsh.exe: # – type “exit” to get back to the command prompt ![]() As this is a silent installation, so give it a few minutes, then exit to the command prompt At the “m:” drive, execute the installation with the following command: ![]() # – Change to drive to “m:” and verify the MSI file is there:ģ. New-PSDrive -Name “m” -PSProvider “FileSystem” -Root “\\systemname\sharedfolder” Map network drive to Windows Client shared folder, then change drive: ![]() Here are the steps on Server Core Command Prompt:Ģ. ![]() Then, on the Server Core I’m going to create a map drive to my Windows client shared folder to then run the MSI installation from Windows PowerShell Console. On my Windows client I create a shared folder named “SharedFiles”, where I copy over the latest MSI version of PowerShell Core “PowerShell-6.0.0-win-圆4.msi”. In the following Virtual machine scenario, I got one Server Core with Active Directory (Build 16299) and Windows 10 (Build 16299) joined to my new domain. ![]()
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