Microsoft recently explained its Windows PowerShell roadmap plans, which will increasingly focus on PowerShell Core, going forward. PowerShell Core has capabilities for managing "the basic features" ...

Microsoft has made generally available PowerShell Core, its cross-platform version of the PowerShell command-line shell and scripting language. On Jan. 10, Microsoft delivered PowerShell Core 6.0 (its ...

Windows PowerShell will soon be replaced by a new Core product called "PowerShell 7," Microsoft announced last week. The company is aligning PowerShell 7 releases with .NET Core releases, so it ...

An open-source cross-platform version of PowerShell, called PowerShell Core 6.0, has been released by Microsoft that not only runs on Windows, but runs on macOS and Linux as well. Going forward, this ...

Microsoft's PowerShell has been made open source with added Linux and macOS support for managing multiple OS environments from one integrated console. Here's how to pick the right PowerShell version.

Tech expert ThioJoe compares Windows PowerShell with PowerShell Core and explains the differences.

Microsoft last week released the Windows Compatibility Module 1.0.0 for PowerShell Core 6, allowing PowerShell Core 6 users to access modules that Microsoft hasn't yet added natively to the PowerShell ...

eWEEK content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. With PowerShell Core 6.0 out of the gate, it’s time to ...

PowerShell 7 is now generally available. This update marks PowerShell 7 as the "one, true PowerShell" moving forward, Microsoft says. PowerShell 7 is packed with new features and better backwards ...