Occurs when a direct script is PowerShell:
File ******.PS1 cannot be loaded because scripts are not allowed in this system. For more information, see "Get-help about_signing".
Location: 1 Characters: 17
+ E:\Test\test.ps1 <<<<
+ categoryinfo:notspecified: (:) [], Pssecurityexception
+ fullyqualifiederrorid:runtimeexception
View "Get-help about_signing":
Theme
About_signing
Brief description
Explains how to sign a script to conform to the Windows PowerShell execution policy.
Detailed description
Restricted execution policy does not allow any scripts to run.
AllSigned and remotesigned execute policies to prevent Windows PowerShell from running scripts that do not have a digital signature.
This topic explains how to run the selected unsigned script, even if the policy is remotesigned, and how to
The script is signed so that you can use it yourself.
For more information about the Windows PowerShell execution policy, see About_execution_policy.
Allow signature scripts to run
The first time you start Windows PowerShell on your computer, the active execution policy is likely to be restricted (the default setting).
The restricted policy does not allow any scripts to run.
To learn about the active execution policy on your computer, type:
Get-executionpolicy
To run an unsigned script that you write and a signature script from another user on the local computer, use the following command to
Execution policy changed to remotesigned:
Set-executionpolicy remotesigned
For more information, see Set-executionpolicy.
Perform "Set-executionpolicy remotesigned":
Performing policy changes
Executing a policy can prevent you from executing untrusted scripts. Changing the execution policy may cause you to face about_execution_policies
The security risks described in the Help topic. Do you want to change the execution policy?
[Y] is (y) [n] No (n) [s]-pending (s) [?] Help (Default is "Y"): Y