![]() ![]() PowerShell 5.1 was released as a bundled tool in Windows 10 Anniversary Update and in the RTM version of Windows Server 2016 so if you’ve got either of those operating systems or newer you’re already good to go.įor the others, be sure to gather up a list. Although, on some systems, you may already have decided to install PowerShell 5.1 and not know it. The first task is understanding what operating systems you currently have where you’d like to get up to PowerShell 5.1. What’s the landscape currently look like? You can’t change something without first understanding it, and surprisingly, lots of organization don’t have any idea what they have! Existing Operating Systems Step #1 in performing an enterprise-wide PowerShell upgrade is discovery. If you need help finding what version of PowerShell you’re running, I recommend checking out How to Check your PowerShell Version (All the Ways!). Some may work, some may not work in your environment but, if you have nothing, to begin with, it will act as a template for you to start with. ![]() ![]() Disclaimer: All code mentioned in this post is as-is. If you do decide to install PowerShell 5.1, I’ve created a technical how-to with some scripts to automate this process for you. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |