Running SSIS Execute Process Task using Powershell ISE - powershell

I am trying to run an SSIS package via PowerShell ISE
Executable: C:\Windows\System32\WindowsPowershell\v1.0\PowerShell.exe
Arguments: N:\PowerShell\Move-Item.ps1
But the problem is the Arguments files is in the network drive which has no SSIS. My SSIS is in a Server called PFACESQAA. The Executable is from my network drive (Active Directory Domain). How do I run this from the Active Directory Domain or what is the best way to run this. I hope I made sense.
Thanks,


Powershell´s -file parameter works with network paths just fine, here is an example:
powershell.exe -executionpolicy bypass -file \\server\share\file.ps1

Related

Deploying powershell GUI script

I have written a powershell script where user can start/stop service on remote computer and can copy config files to specific location, everything works as it should but when i am deploying it via sccm it doesnt pop up the gui, any help is appreciated
i tried running with bat that runs .ps1 and powershell -executionpolicy bypass -file "\share1\script.ps1"

How can I bypass execution policy when running scripts from Powershell ISE

So I can write a script in Powershell ISE, not save it, and it will run (F5/green arrow on the ISE). Once I save it, I get the error saying I can't run saved scripts. If I open a Powershell window in the directory the saved script exists, I can run it with
powershell -ExecutionPolicy ByPass -File script.ps1
But is there a way I can get this to work when running it via the ISE's green arrow/F5? I don't have admin access to this PC
Edit: Windows 10

Ok so I just found out you can set Execution Policy for yourself (current user) without having admin rights. So if you're coming here from google do this:
Set-ExecutionPolicy -Scope "CurrentUser" -ExecutionPolicy "RemoteSigned"

Also you can run individual script without setting Execution Policy for current user, by passing Execution Policy only for file script.
For example:
Powershell -executionpolicy RemoteSigned -File "C:\scripts\script.ps1"
Very convenient for scheduled tasks in the Windows Task Scheduler to run PowerShell commands (scripts).
That's my addition for google users

Execute PowerShell script from network folder

I'm developing a quite large automatic build in TFS2017 with a local VSTS build machine. My custom tasks will be mostly in PowerShell.
The inline PowerShell task handles only 500 or so characters and is too small to use for most tasks. Right now I'm editing my Powershell script, check it in, test run, read log for errors, correct, check in again and so on.
This is a bit tedious and I wonder if there are any options. I would like to avoid checking in each change in the script. Are there any options like executing my Powershell tasks from a network location during development of the build process?

You can specify UNC file path in PowerShell task.
You also can store the script files in a server (e.g. FTP), then download the file to working directory during build through PowerShell or others task.
On the other hand, there is PowerShell on Target machines task that can execute PowerShell scripts on remote machines.

You can use dot sourcing with your UNC path:
PS> . \\server\path\to\your\scriptmcscript.ps1
or use the invocation operator:
& \\server\path\to\your\scriptmcscript.ps1

You can use UNC path for the file with Powershell Task.
Or you could use the Powershell on target machine to run it.
But be careful about your choice. You have to keep in mind that who is running your script is the build/deployment agent. So while you are running it in your corporate network everything will be fine, because your agent can see your UNC path.
The moment you use that agent on a machine outside your network you will have to think about another solution, which may include saving your powershell file to a repo like Git or TFVC and then download the file to the local computer where you are running the agent.

This is the only way that works for me, call PowerShell from a .batch script with execution policy set to bypass (scope - process only)
-NonInteractive = do not prompt for confirm
-NoProfile = run under system context
powershell.exe -NoProfile -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -NonInteractive -Command C:\Users\User\Script.ps1

Not able to execute EXE files in Powershell

I am using Windows 7 Enterprise with service pack 1 and with recent windows updates. PowerShell is also v5.0.
Lately I am not able to access any exe file ex: Notepad.exe or Calc.exe files from PowerShell Console.
I have executed below script also
set-executionpolicy -Scope CurrentUser -ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted

It seems like you don't have permission. Try in elevated mode(Runas Administrator)

Try to run the console as Administrator :)

how to connect from powershell to powershell of another environment

i am runing powershell and from my powershell i want to connect to my Exchange powershell,
the diffrance betwwen the two files is in their target(right click =proproties),
"normal" powershell target ="%SystemRoot%\system32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\powershell.exe"
"exchange" powershell target = "C:\WINDOWS\system32\windowspowershell\v1.0\powershell.exe -PSConsoleFile "C:\Program Files\Microsoft\Exchange Server\bin\exshell.psc1" -noexit -command ". 'C:\Program Files\Microsoft\Exchange Server\bin\Exchange.ps1'""
is there a way to connect to the exchange powershell by code??, my guess is to add those two extra line like in the target...

That command line will only work if the Exchange management tools are installed (it's going to try to load the Exchange management snapin.
Generally, it's easier to use implicit remoting in a script and import the functions from the remote shell into your current session:
http://www.mikepfeiffer.net/2010/02/managing-exchange-2010-with-remote-powershell/