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Right-click on the blank area in Explorer (not on the PowerShell file).In the explorer, locate the script that you want to run, in this case, c:\temp\powershell.
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We start with the latter, opening the PowerShell in the correct location from the explorer. There are two ways to do this, you can first start PowerShell and navigate to the script or open PowerShell in the correct location from the explorer.
#Powershell cmd c windows
Personally, I prefer the start PowerShell scripts from the command line in Windows PowerShell itself. You can solve this by adding the following line to the end of the PowerShell script, but that is not always a convenient option: Read-Host -Prompt "Press Enter to exit" Use Windows PowerShell So the script gets executed, but you won’t be able to read any errors or output. By default, most PowerShell scripts will close the PowerShell window automatically when the script is done. Run PowerShell Scriptīut this method comes with a downside. The most convenient way is to simply right-click the file and choose Run with PowerShell. There are a couple of options to run a PowerShell script. You should now be able to run PowerShell Scripts.