Income Tax Filing

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How to Run PowerShell Script on Windows Startup?

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  How to Run PowerShell Script on Windows Startup? This is useful when you want to run any automation created using PowerShell on Windows Startup. To run PowerShell script on startup. Create a  Windows Command Script (.cmd file)  i.e. create a file and save it with  .cmd  extension. Write the below command in .cmd file. powerShell path\to\powershell_script.ps1 >> “path\to\log_file.log” script.cmd If you want to run the script in background. Add  -windowstyle hidden  after  powershell . script.cmd Place the file or its shortcut file at below path. C:\Users\<user_name>\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup Restart the computer  and  you can track its execution in log file. Another method is to create a ps1 file in startup and run your script.  Start-Process -WindowStyle Hidden C:\temp\Text.ps1   The classic approach would be to use the Task Scheduler and set a trigger for "At system startu...
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Creating Hotspot Using CMD

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Open command prompt as administrator by pressing “windows_key+X” and selecting “command prompt(Admin)” from the menu. Click yes when prompted. 2.  Now type the below command in terminal and press enter. Replace Hotspot and Password with your hotspot name and yourpassword. netsh wlan set hostednetwork mode=allow ssid=Hotspot key=Password 3.  Now type the below command and press enter.This will turn on your hotspot. netsh wlan start hostednetwork 4.  Exit the command prompt Now your hotpot is up and running, but you have to do few more steps to share your internet over it. 5.  Now go to network and sharing center and click on change adapter settings. you can open network and sharing center through control panel or by right clicking on the wifi/computer icon at the right bottom on desktop. 6.  Right click on your Internet connection and select properties. 7.  In properties go to S...
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Error "Running scripts is disabled on this system"

  The message "Running scripts is disabled on this system" typically indicates that the PowerShell execution policy is preventing the execution of scripts.  This is a security feature designed to protect the system from potentially malicious scripts. To enable script execution, the PowerShell execution policy needs to be modified.  Several options exist, depending on the desired scope and security level:  Temporarily for the Current PowerShell Session. This allows scripts to run only within the current PowerShell window and reverts to the previous policy when the window is closed. Code Set-ExecutionPolicy -Scope Process -ExecutionPolicy Bypass Permanently for the Current User. This policy affects only the currently logged-in user and persists across reboots.  This is a common and less intrusive approach for users needing to run their own scripts. Code Set-ExecutionPolicy -Scope CurrentUser -ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned -Force The  RemoteSigned ...
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