172 articles
Intune remediation is all about using Microsoft Intune to automatically find and fix common issues on managed devices. It works through remediation scripts, which include a detection script to spot problems and a remediation script to solve them. These scripts…
Environment variables are an essential part of the Operating System. They store various information like the path of the system files and folders, the number of processors system running, current user details, and more. Processes and programs utilize these environment…
You’re starting to use PowerShell and trying to figure out how to echo a system environment variable to the console to read it.
On Windows, there are three methods for making a persistent change to an environment variable:
Environment variables are an essential part of the Operating System. They store various information like the path of the system files and folders, the number of processors system running, current user details, and more. Processes and programs utilize these environment variables to retrieve the data for their execution.
An environment variable is a dynamic object containing an editable value which may be used by one or more software programs in Windows.
PATH is an environment variable that specifies a set of directories, separated with semicolons (;), where executable programs or scripts are located. In this post we will show you how to add a directory to Windows PATH permanently or for the current session only.
PATH is an environment variable that specifies a set of directories, separated with semicolons (;), where executable programs or scripts are located. In this post we will show you how to add a directory to Windows PATH permanently or for the current session only from the Windows Command Prompt (CMD) or PowerShell.
In some cases, you want to download a file from a direct link using PowerShell script. You can use the below code to download them from a public environment normally:
The error message you’re seeing, “PowerShell running script is disabled on this system,” typically occurs because PowerShell’s execution policy is set to restrict the running of scripts. The execution policy is a safety feature that controls the conditions under which PowerShell loads configuration files and runs scripts. Here’s how you can resolve this issue: