Bypass PowerShell Execution Policy is a rule that determines what kind of PowerShell scripts and commands you are allowed to run on your computer.

There are different levels of the PowerShell Execution Policy:

1. Restricted: This is the strictest policy. It's like saying you can't play with any PowerShell toys You're not allowed to run any scripts or commands. It's for your protection, but it also means you can't do anything cool with PowerShell.

2. AllSigned: This policy is a bit more relaxed. It means you can only play with PowerShell toys that are signed by a trusted grown-up. It's like your parents checking that a toy is safe before letting you play with it. This way, you can use scripts and commands that have been reviewed and approved.

3. RemoteSigned: With this policy, you can play with PowerShell toys that you or someone you trust created on your computer. However, if the toys come from somewhere else, like the internet, they must be signed by a trusted grown-up just like in the AllSigned policy.

4. Unrestricted: This policy is like having no rules at all! It means you can play with any PowerShell toy you want, whether it's signed or not. However, just like with real toys, you need to be careful because you might accidentally hurt yourself if you don't know what you're doing.

powershell -ExecutionPolicy bypass

powershell -c whoami

powershell -ep bypass ./PowerView.ps1

powershell -encodedcommand $env:PSExecutionPolicyPreference =="bypass"

Change Execution Policy

Set-Executionpolicy -Scope CurrentUser -ExecutionPolicy UnRestricted

Set-ExecutionPolicy Bypass -Scope Process