NET Standard as a method to allow these modules to work.
In a roadmap posted in 2017, the PowerShell team started an intent to leverage. Many modules that had been created in the past simply didn’t work on this new Core release.
For the Windows system administrator, this version of PowerShell represented a step back. Rather than replacing version 5.1, Core ran side-by-side. In 2018, PowerShell Core 6.0 was released, for Windows, macOS and Linux. At this point, development of this line of PowerShell ceased. Desktop was like prior versions, built on top of the. Version 5.1 had two editions – Desktop and Core. This development path continued until version 5.1 and contained the hints of divergence that would come. This module was my first true exposure to PowerShell. The Microsoft Exchange team was one of the first to make a module availbale for their product (Exchange 2007). A major feature of PowerShell was modules, which allowed the extending of capability. In subsequent releases, more features were added and PowerShell was included with Windows itself. PowerShell Version 1.0 was released in 2006. For those of us around back then, it was a dark time. There were some third party tools but they were all proprietry. Doing any sort of automation during that time was difficult. Interfaces to Active Directory, Exchange and other systems weren’t standardised. There was VBscript, which could interact with some systems like Active Directory. Historyīefore 2006, the options for scripting and automation on Windows were limited. In this post, I’ll go through some of the history prior to this point, what’s new in this release and how it works in practice. This represents a fairly significant milestone in PowerShell’s history. Microsoft has finally announced the General Availability (GA) release of PowerShell 7.0.
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