Run a signed powershell script from the command line without having to confirm that I want to run it?

To run a signed PowerShell script from the command line without having to confirm the execution, you can use the -ExecutionPolicy parameter to set the appropriate execution policy for the session. The execution policy determines the level of security for running PowerShell scripts.

Here's an example of how you can run a signed PowerShell script with the execution policy set to "Bypass":

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powershell.exe -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File "path/to/signed_script.ps1"

In this command, replace "path/to/signed_script.ps1" with the actual file path of your signed PowerShell script.

By specifying the -ExecutionPolicy Bypass parameter, you bypass the execution policy check and allow the signed script to run without confirmation. Be cautious when using this approach, as it increases the security risk by allowing potentially unsafe scripts to run.

It's important to note that adjusting the execution policy may require administrative privileges. If you encounter an error when trying to change the execution policy, open an elevated PowerShell session or run the command with administrative privileges.

Always exercise caution when running scripts from untrusted or unknown sources. Consider the risks associated with running unsigned or unverified scripts and ensure that you trust the source before executing them without confirmation.