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<p>The command <code>Set-ExecutionPolicy</code> is used to set the execution policies for Windows computers.
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The execution policy is used to determine which configuration files can be loaded and which scripts can be run.
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Setting the execution policy to <code>Bypass</code> disables all warnings and signature checks for script execution,
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allowing any script—including malicious or unsigned code—to run without restriction.</p>
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</overview>
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<recommendation>
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<p>Always prefer <code>AllSigned</code> to enforce full signature verification.</p>
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<p>If this is not possible, set the execution policy to <code>RemoteSigned</code> to allow local scripts while requiring downloaded scripts to be signed.</p>
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<p>Always limit the scope of the execution policy by supplying the most restrictive <code>Scope</code> as possible. Use <code>Process</code> to limit the execution policy to the current PowerShell session. When no <code>Scope</code> is supplied the execution policy change is applied system-wide.
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</recommendation>
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<example>
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<p>In the following example, <code>Set-ExecutionPolicy</code> is called twice</p>
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<p>The first call sets the execution policy to <code>Bypass</code> which allows any script to be run.</p>
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<p>The second call sets the execution policy to <code>RemoteSigned</code> which allows local scripts to be run,
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but requires scripts and configurations downloaded from the Internet to be signed.</p>
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