PowerShell script not executing correctly in staging due to execution policy restrictions
I'm trying to implement I'm updating my dependencies and Building an application that interacts with several Azure resources, I’m trying to deploy a PowerShell script that performs automated tasks in our staging environment..... However, it seems that the execution policy is preventing the script from running as intended. Initially, I used the `Set-ExecutionPolicy` cmdlet to change the policy to `RemoteSigned`, but it appears that the policy change isn’t taking effect in the context where the script is executed. Here’s the command I ran: ```powershell Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned -Scope Process ``` After that, I attempted to call the script directly in the same session, but the error message I received was: ``` File C:\Scripts\Deploy.ps1 cannot be loaded because running scripts is disabled on this system. ``` To troubleshoot further, I verified the current execution policy with: ```powershell Get-ExecutionPolicy -List ``` The result showed that the `LocalMachine` policy was set to `AllSigned`, which seems to override my `Process` scope setting. I wanted to make sure that the policy would allow scripts to run in my CI/CD pipeline as well, so I looked into other scopes but ended up running into the same issues. As a workaround, I also considered using the `Bypass` policy directly in the script invocation: ```powershell powershell.exe -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File C:\Scripts\Deploy.ps1 ``` This method works, but it feels a bit hacky, and I want to avoid any potential security risks. Is there a more effective way to handle this execution policy issue in a staging environment? Any best practices or insights would be greatly appreciated. My development environment is Linux. Any help would be greatly appreciated! I'm working with Powershell in a Docker container on Linux. How would you solve this? Has anyone else encountered this? I'm working with Powershell in a Docker container on CentOS.