Windows 10: How to go about managing policies through powershell

Hello all, I am currently trying to write a complete all in one script for windows 10 and 11. This poses an interesting problem however, how can I manage policies as there does not appear to be any built in commands for it. I'm looking to manage password policies, and stuff like requiring CTRL+ALT+DELETE to log on. Anything helps : Thank you in advance. -A stranger in need

:)

 

PowerShell instead of Commandline in Creators Update

Interestingly enough my personal laptop just got the update...and still has Command Prompt listed, not PowerShell...

Edit: Not that it matters...I use both regularly. *Toast :toast:

 

Set Execution Policy in Powershell

I set the Execution Policy in Powershell to unrestricted to run a couple of command lines and then set the policy back to restricted. Does setting the policy to unrestricted for a small period of time harm Windows 10? Does one have to set the policy back
to restricted or does closing Powershell and relaunching Powershell put the policy back to restricted?

 

How to list delegation settings for "Group Policy Objects" (Server 2019, PowerShell)

Hello,

I am using Windows Server 2019. Apologies if this is the wrong forum.

Using Powershell, I want to list the users/groups which can be found here:

Group Policy Management Console > Group Policy Objects > Delegation

Here is a screenshot:





I can list the delegations for individual GPOs using this command: Get-GPPermission -Name "Policy Name" -All

However, I cannot find a command to list the settings for the "Group Policy Objects" tab.