How to Install PowerShell 7 in Windows 8, Windows 10, and Windows 11  

bamajon1974 said:

Ok I will check it out. Thank you for your help!

bamajon1974 said:

@Brink

I asked on the Powershell Github page and v2.0 Powershell should be removed due to security issues. ISE can remain. I cannot remember, does v2 or v5 or both come installed with Win10?

Issues label:Issue-Question Uninstall Windows Powershell . Issue #12929 . PowerShell/PowerShell . GitHub

Windows 10 includes PowerShell 5.1 by default.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/pow...elease-history

UPDATE:

New PowerShell 7.0.2 version has been released - June 11

There is another link on the main GitHub page now for Powershell 7, Might be a bit easier for some to figure out.

GitHub - PowerShell/PowerShell: PowerShell for every system!


Also I think the link in your tutorial will always leed to version 7.0.2, This link leeds to all

Releases . PowerShell/PowerShell . GitHub


https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerS...eleases/latest

Digital Life said:

There is another link on the main GitHub page now for Powershell 7, Might be a bit easier for some to figure out.

GitHub - PowerShell/PowerShell: PowerShell for every system!


Also I think the link in your tutorial will always leed to version 7.0.2, This link leeds to all

Releases . PowerShell/PowerShell . GitHub


Release v7.0.2 Release of Powershell . PowerShell/PowerShell . GitHub

Thank you. I added those links to the top of the tutorial for reference.

I like to keep only the current release linked in step 1 to help avoid any confusion since the preview releases are listed together with the public releases.

Brink said:

I like to keep only the current release linked in step 1 to help avoid any confusion since the preview releases are listed together with the public releases.

I think the second link I posted will always leed to newest stable release
Note the difference at the end of the link by hovering your mouse over it and compare it to yours.

Your link = /releases/tag/v7.0.2
mine = /releases/latest

And the first link in my post leeds to all releases whether beta or stable = /PowerShell/releases

Digital Life said:

I think the second link I posted will always leed to newest stable release
Note the difference at the end of the link by hovering your mouse over it and compare it to yours.

Your link = /releases/tag/v7.0.2
mine = /releases/latest

And the first link in my post leeds to all releases whether beta or stable = /PowerShell/releases

I see your point. Link updated. Thank you.

New PowerShell 7.0.3 version has been released - July 16

PowerShell v7.1.0 now released