Invoke-Command will also accept a list of computers for the -ComputerName parameter, this enables you to run the same PowerShell script remotely on multiple computers at once. PS C:\> Invoke-Command -ComputerName workstation64 -ScriptBlock When finished use Exit-PSSession to terminate the connection:Īn alternative to using Enter-PSSession/ Exit-pssession, if you just need to run one command, is to use Invoke-Command: PS C:\> Enter-PSSession -ComputerName workstation64įrom there you will notice the prompt will change to indicate the remote computer name, and you can run multiple commands. To start an interactive session with the remote computer, use Enter-PSSession: PS C:\> Test-wsman -computername workstation64 To check that this is running, use Test-WSMan, which should return the product version, if the command fails, you’ll see an error message instead. The exit command will end the remote session and return you to a local command session.Įnabling PSRemoting will start the WinRM service, set it to start automatically, and create a firewall rule that allows incoming connections. From an elevated command prompt:Ĭ:\Demo> PSEXEC \\ workstation64 -h powershellĬ:\WINDOWS\system32> Enable-PSRemoting -Force If you don’t have easy physical access to the remote machine and don’t want to RDP onto it, you can perform this step using PsExec (assuming you have admin rights to the remote machine). This should be done from a PowerShell session with Elevation/administrative privileges.
Alternative to cmd c powershell Pc#
To enable PowerShell Remoting, on the PC to which you want to make remote connections run the following command: How-to: Run a powershell script on a remote computer
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