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  1. 8 mar 2015 · There is a PowerShell script that runs on ps startup, if it exists. The filespec for this script is in the variable $profile. You can use PowerShell commands to check to see if this script file exists, to create it if it doesn't, and to edit it with notepad. Here's the how-to guide.

  2. I finally got my PowerShell script to run automatically on every startup. You will need to create two files: the first is the Powershell script (e.g. script.ps1) and the second is a .cmd file that will contain commands that will run on the command prompt (e.g. startup.cmd).

  3. One of the most efficient ways to automate your PowerShell script on Windows startup is by using the Task Scheduler. Here's a detailed guide to setting that up: Create a Basic Task: Open Task Scheduler by searching for it in the Start menu.

  4. The easiest way to run a PowerShell script as soon as the computer starts is by adding the script to the startup folder. Here’s how to do it. First, press Windows key + R to open the run dialog box. In the dialog window, enter shell:startup and click OK to open the Windows startup folder.

  5. 16 gru 2013 · I have a PowerShell script to monitor an image folder. I need it to run automatically on startup. I tried to use MSConfig, but I could not find it in that list.

  6. The classic approach would be to use the Task Scheduler and set a trigger for "At system startup". In the Actions tab set it to run Powershell.exe and in the Arguments field put the full path to the script that you want to run.

  7. 17 mar 2024 · Windows Group Policy allows you to run various script files at a computer startup/shutdown or during user logon/logoff. You can use GPOs not only to run classic batch logon scripts on domain computers (.bat, .cmd, .vbs), but also to execute PowerShell scripts (.ps1) during Startup/Shutdown/Logon/Logoff. In modern versions of Windows, you can ...

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