MobiGyaan
  • Telecom News
  • Smartphone News
  • OS News
  • Apps
  • Reviews
  • Guides
No Result
View All Result
MobiGyaan
  • Telecom News
  • Smartphone News
  • OS News
  • Apps
  • Reviews
  • Guides
No Result
View All Result
MobiGyaan
No Result
View All Result
Home Guides

How to easily disable PowerShell in Windows 10

by Jeet
January 31, 2021
in Guides
Share on WhatsAppShare on Twitter

PowerShell from Microsoft is quite a powerful tool that comes with the Windows 10 operating system. It is enabled for all the users by default and given the range of tasks and actions that it can perform, it poses a high risk for regular users.

The tool is often used maliciously to spread malware through the network. It can be used by attackers to run malicious commands, access the file system, tweak registry settings, and more.

If you are not using PowerShell, then it is a good idea to disable the program on your computer. In this step-by-step guide, we will show you how you can easily disable the PowerShell in Windows 10 using the Local Group Policy Editor.

Disabling PowerShell in Windows 10

Step 1: Open the Local Group Policy Editor on your computer. For this, open the Start menu and search for “gpedit.msc.” Now, from the search results, click on the Local Group Policy Editor.

Step 2: Now, in the window that opens, go to the following location:

User Configuration > Administrative Templates > System

Disable PowerShell 1

Step 3: On the right side section, double-click on the policy named “Don’t run specified Windows application.” In the window prompt that opens, select the “Enabled” option.

Disable PowerShell 2

Step 4: In the same window, under the “Options” section, click the “Show” button.

Step 5: Now, in the “Value” section, type “powershell.exe” and then click “Ok.”

Disable PowerShell 3

Once you have completed all the steps mentioned above, the PowerShell application will be disabled on your computer. To re-enable using the app and to reverse the changes, follow the same procedure but in Step 3, just select “Not Configure” and the PowerShell will once again be able to run.

Tags: PowerShellWindows 10
SendTweetShare
Previous Post

How to reset ribbon menu settings in Microsoft Office

Next Post

How to add brightness slider in Notification Center [Windows 10]

Next Post
How to enable or disable Xbox Game Bar in Windows 10

How to add brightness slider in Notification Center [Windows 10]

  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us

© 2008-2024 - MobiGyaan. All Rights Reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Search
  • Submit App
  • Team MobiGyaan
  • Work with us

© 2008-2024 - MobiGyaan. All Rights Reserved.