- 1 year ago
How to run Run command through Powershell Script
To run a command through a PowerShell script, you can use the Invoke-Expression
cmdlet or the &
operator. Here's an example of how you can achieve this:
powershell$command = "notepad.exe" # Replace with your desired command
Invoke-Expression $command
# OR
& $command
In the example above, the variable $command
holds the command you want to run. You can replace "notepad.exe"
with the actual command you want to execute. The Invoke-Expression
cmdlet or the &
operator will execute the command.
Save the script with a .ps1
extension (e.g., script.ps1
), and then you can run it by opening a PowerShell session and executing the script with the following command:
powershell.\script.ps1
Note that running PowerShell scripts may require adjusting the execution policy. By default, PowerShell restricts the execution of scripts. To change the execution policy, open a PowerShell session as an administrator and run the following command:
powershellSet-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned
This command sets the execution policy to allow locally created scripts to run. Choose an appropriate execution policy based on your security requirements.
Remember to exercise caution when running commands through scripts, especially if they involve potentially harmful operations or unknown inputs.