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1. Remote Batch File Execution Date
2. Batch Files Examples
3. Remote Batch File Execution
4. Batch Files Commands List
5. Remote Batch File Execution 2017

I'm working on my dotfiles and I'm wanting to create a batch script that will do some initial setup for me when switching to a new computer, like using psget to install modules, etc.. I'd also like it to go ahead and change my ExecutionPolicy to something usable.

Hi All, I have a batch file on my Server on D drive. I have a.net windows application and i want to execute that batch file on server itself. I have tried process.start method but the execution happens on my machine. I don't want that batch to execute on my machine instead i want it to execute on server itself. Oct 31, 2012  PSExec is great for arbitrary commands or running batch files that can be copied and run directly to a list of machines as indicated. But when the file that needs to be copied is a Powershell script, and.ps1 files are not associated on the remote machines with Powershell, trying to get PSExec to start a shell on a remote machine and then run.

I created a batch file that simply fires off a powershell script under the Bypass ExecutionPolicy:

set-policy.ps1 attempts to run powershell as administrator to change the ExecutionPolicy:

Unfortunately, that doesn't seem to do that trick (output below). Not sure what the problem is.

Remote Batch File Execution Date

Any tips on how to use a batch file + powershell script to change execution policy?

Jeff BridgmanJeff Bridgman

2 Answers

The problem is how you are invoking the new PowerShell process; it seems to be executing commands before the PowerShell prompt is ready for it, so they just get printed to the console; I'm not sure why though. Anyways, here is the fix.

Reset adobe trial period. This is how your set-policy.ps1 file should look:

Batch Files Examples

Or you can do the entire thing from the batch file in one line like so:

I provide a little more information around calling PowerShell scripts from batch files and why you would want to do it on my blog post here.

deadlydogdeadlydog

The easiest way for me to do this was to edit the registry. So now my batch file simply contains:

Running that will automatically prompt the user for permission/credentials as necessary. My EnableScripts.reg file just contains the following:

The registry setting above was sufficient except for when running the x86 PowerShell (on my 64 bit machine). That required additionally setting the registry keys below:

Remote Batch File Execution

Jeff BridgmanJeff Bridgman

Batch Files Commands List

Remote Batch File Execution 2017

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