Figure 1. I have converted a PowerShell script into .EXE format. Figure 2 confirms that I was able to run the newly created executable file. [Click on image for larger view.] Figure 2.

We show you how to create and run PowerShell script file in Windows. You can create it using virtually any text editor or the ISE console.

Here are three pointers for finding and fixing any bugs in your PowerShell script, no matter how long it is.

If you want to automate a task, just create a PowerShell script and schedule it. To know more, check out the instructions mentioned here.

We need to automatically read this information without our intervention. This is where you sometimes see people get lazy and add passwords in plain text into the script. That's a big no-no, and ...