Execution Policy Scope. Q mobile i6 metal one flash file. You can set an execution policy that is effective only in a particular scope. The valid values for Scope are MachinePolicy, UserPolicy, Process, CurrentUser, and LocalMachine.LocalMachine is the default when setting an execution policy. The Scope values are listed in precedence order. The policy that takes precedence is effective in the current session, even if a. If no execution policy is set in any scope, the effective execution policy is Restricted, which is the default for Windows clients. Set a Different Execution Policy for One Session. You can use the ExecutionPolicy parameter of pwsh.exe to set an execution policy for a new PowerShell session. The policy affects only the current session and child.

• Powershell Set Execution Policy Remote

The PowerShell script execution policies enables you to determine which Windows PowerShell scripts (if any) will be allowed to run on your computer. Windows PowerShell has four different execution policies:

Execution Policy	Description
Restricted	No PowerShell scripts can be run. Windows PowerShell can be used only in interactive mode. This means that you can only run individual commands. You can't run scripts under this policy, regardless of where the scripts came from (local or downloaded) and whether they are signed.
AllSigned	Only PowerShell scripts signed by a trusted publisher can be run. When you attempt to run a signed script, you'll receive a prompt asking you to confirm that you trust the publisher.
RemoteSigned	Downloaded PowerShell scripts must be signed by a trusted publisher before they can be run. Scripts that you run from the local computer don't need to be signed. There are no prompts when you attempt to run a script.
Unrestricted	No restrictions; all PowerShell scripts can be run.
Undefined (default)	No execution policy has been set.

You can set an execution policy that is effective only in a particular scope.
The valid values for Scope are Process, CurrentUser, and LocalMachine. LocalMachine is the default when setting an execution policy.
The Scope values are listed in precedence order.

Scope	Description
Process	The execution policy affects only the current session (the current Windows PowerShell process). The execution policy is stored in the $env:PSExecutionPolicyPreference environment variable, not in the registry, and it is deleted when the session is closed. You cannot change the policy by editing the variable value.
CurrentUser	The execution policy affects only the current user. It is stored in the HKEY_CURRENT_USER registry subkey.
LocalMachine	The execution policy affects all users on the current computer. It is stored in the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE registry subkey. The policy that takes precedence is effective in the current session, even if a more restrictive policy was set at a lower level of precedence.

This tutorial will show you different ways on how to set the PowerShell script execution policy for the current user, local machine, or current process in Windows 10.

CONTENTS:

• Option One: To See Current PowerShell Script Execution Policies
• Option Two: To Set PowerShell Script Execution Policy to 'RemoteSigned' for Current User in Settings
• Option Three: To Set PowerShell Script Execution Policy for Current User in PowerShell
• Option Four: To Set PowerShell Script Execution Policy for Current User using a REG file
• Option Five: To Set PowerShell Script Execution Policy for Local Machine in PowerShell
• Option Six: To Set PowerShell Script Execution Policy for Local Machine using a REG file
• Option Seven: To Set PowerShell Script Execution Policy for a Process in PowerShell

1. Open PowerShell.
2. Copy and paste the command below into PowerShell, and press Enter.
3. You will now see all execution policies. The policies are listed in precedence order. (see screenshot below)

1. Open Settings, and click/tap on the Update & security icon.
2. Click/tap on For developers on the left side, check the Change execution policy to allow local PowerShell scripts to run without signing. Require signing for remote scripts. box under PowerShell on the right side, and click/tap on the Apply button. (see screenshot below)

3. You can now close Settings if you like.

1. Open PowerShell.
2. Copy and paste the command below into PowerShell for the execution policy your want to set, and press Enter.
3. You can now close PowerShell if you like.


1. Do step 2 (Restricted), step 3 (AllSigned), step 4 (RemoteSigned), step 5 (Unrestricted), or step 6 (Undefined) below for what you would like to do.





NOTE:This is the default setting.
7. Save the .reg file to your desktop.
8. Double click/tap on the downloaded .reg file to merge it.
9. If prompted, click on Run, Yes (UAC), Yes, and OK to approve the merge.
10. You can now delete the downloaded .reg file if you like.


1. Open an elevated PowerShell.
2. Copy and paste the command below into the elevated PowerShell for the execution policy your want to set, and press Enter.
3. You can now close the elevated PowerShell if you like.


1. Do step 2 (Restricted), step 3 (AllSigned), step 4 (RemoteSigned), step 5 (Unrestricted), or step 6 (Undefined) below for what you would like to do.





NOTE:This is the default setting.
7. Save the .reg file to your desktop.
8. Double click/tap on the downloaded .reg file to merge it.
9. If prompted, click on Run, Yes (UAC), Yes, and OK to approve the merge.
10. You can now delete the downloaded .reg file if you like.

Powershell Set Execution Policy Remote

1. While you have a PowerShell or elevated PowerShell open.
2. Copy and paste the command below into PowerShell for the execution policy your want to set, and press Enter.
3. Run any PowerShell scripts you want to run in this PowerShell window (session) using this set execution policy.
4. When finished, you can close PowerShell.
That's it,
Shawn