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execution policy
About this tag
Execution policy is a Windows security feature that controls whether PowerShell scripts can run on a system. Discussions on WindowsForum.com cover practical challenges when execution policy blocks scripts needed for RemoteApp publishing, PowerShell profile automation, and custom file-hashing tools. Users share workarounds for bypassing policy restrictions in controlled environments, balancing convenience with security. Topics include registry edits to add script-based context menu entries and configuring PowerShell profiles that must run despite policy constraints. IT administrators and power users will find real-world examples of managing execution policy for enterprise deployment, automation, and forensic tasks.
Running custom PowerShell tools as RemoteApp is a practical way to deliver lightweight utilities to end users, but the technique brings a cluster of real-world surprises: RemoteApp won’t publish .PS1 files natively; the Publish RemoteApp wizard and RDP client behave differently than desktop...
If you launch the same commands every time you open a PowerShell session, a properly crafted PowerShell profile will save time, reduce repetitive errors, and make your shell feel tailored to the way you work.
Background / Overview
PowerShell’s profile is nothing more than a PowerShell script...
I personally need to generate file hashes quite a bit for verifying file integrity as well as analyzing malware samples. I really wanted to have code that I had complete control over so I wrote a short powershell script and some minor registry editing to set this up.
Registry Change
If you...