- 1 year ago
Regarding permissions for Get-ScheduledTask via remote powershell
When using Get-ScheduledTask
via remote PowerShell, the user account executing the command must have the necessary permissions to access and query scheduled tasks on the remote machine. Here are the steps you can follow to grant the required permissions:
Ensure that you have administrative privileges on the remote machine.
Open PowerShell with administrative privileges on the remote machine.
Run the following command to grant the necessary permissions to the user account:
powershellSet-ItemProperty -Path "HKLM:\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System" -Name "LocalAccountTokenFilterPolicy" -Value 1 -Type DWord
This command enables remote administrative access to the machine.
Enable PowerShell remoting on the remote machine by running the following command:
powershellEnable-PSRemoting -Force
This command configures the machine to allow remote PowerShell connections.
On your local machine, open PowerShell with administrative privileges.
Establish a remote PowerShell session to the target machine using the
Enter-PSSession
command or theInvoke-Command
cmdlet.powershellEnter-PSSession -ComputerName <remote_computer_name> -Credential <credentials>
Replace
<remote_computer_name>
with the name or IP address of the remote machine, and<credentials>
with the appropriate credentials to access the remote machine.Once the remote session is established, you can use the
Get-ScheduledTask
cmdlet to retrieve information about scheduled tasks on the remote machine.powershellGet-ScheduledTask
Make sure that the user account used for the remote session has the necessary permissions to access and query scheduled tasks on the remote machine.
By following these steps, you should be able to retrieve scheduled task information using Get-ScheduledTask
via remote PowerShell.