1] Configure Execution Policy in PowerShell to allow scripts to run By default, Windows restricts the user from running a script in PowerShell with the help of an Execution Policy.

What if your PC could take care of boring tasks for you? With Windows PowerShell, it can. Here's how I use PowerShell to automate everyday repetitive tasks that I would be less keen to do otherwise.

PowerShell is designed to execute whatever is inside of the parenthesis. As I will show you in a moment, this means that you can actually embed executable code into a Write-Host statement by using ...

Make the script run only once and write the output to a file. Then schedule it with Windows Scheduler to run every minute. Add a script to summarize from the file in the end of the day. Done.

If you want to run Scheduled Task as Administrator in Windows 11/10, this guide will show you how to do this without disabling the UAC prompt.