Mastering Powershell: A Guide to the Options Configuration Panel

Table of Contents

• Introduction
• Registration
• Using Advanced Installer
  • GUI
  • Working with Projects
  • Installer Project
    * Product Information
    * Resources
    * Package Definition
    * Requirements
    * User Interface
    * System Changes
    * Server
    * Custom Behavior
    * Search
    * Properties Page
    * Custom Actions
    * Custom Action Properties
    * Custom Actions List
    * .NET Installer Class Argument Dialog
    * Edit Function Argument Dialog
    * Edit Property Folder Association Dialog
    * Powershell Script Options Dialog
    * Table Editor
  • Patch Project
  • Merge Module Project
  • Updates Configuration Project
  • Windows Store App Project
  • Modification Package Project
  • Optional Package Project
  • Windows Mobile CAB Projects
  • Visual Studio Extension Project
  • Software Installer Wizards - Advanced Installer
  • Visual Studio integration
  • Alternative to AdminStudio/Wise
  • Replace Wise
  • Migrating from Visual Studio Installer
  • Keyboard Shortcuts
  • Shell Integration
  • Command Line
  • Advanced Installer PowerShell Automation Interfaces
• Features and Functionality
• Tutorials
• Samples
• How-tos
• FAQs
• Windows Installer
• Deployment Technologies
• IT Pro
• MSIX
• Video Tutorials
• Advanced Installer Blog
• Table of Contents

Disclaimer: This post includes affiliate links

If you click on a link and make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Powershell Script Options Dialog

This dialog allows you to specify Powershell Script Options like used platform, digital signature setting or preferred launch folder.

Execution options

Platform:

• x86 - runs the 32-bit PowerShell executable
• x64 - runs the 64-bit PowerShell executable
• Auto - runs the Operating System bitness PowerShell executable (32-bit on x86 operating systems, 64-bit on x64)

Execution of 64-bit scripts on x86 Operating Systems will cause a crash.

Click here

Preferred launch folder

Specify a folder from which the PowerShell script will be launched, formatted type.

Temporary Folder will be used by default if at install time the above folder cannot be used.

Digitally sign the script

Use this option to digitally sign the PowerShell script.

When there exists a GPO (Group Policy Object) restricting the execution of scripts, the digital certificate must be present in the Trusted Publishers in order for the script execution to succeed.

Did you find this page useful?

Please give it a rating:

Thanks!

Report a problem on this page

Information is incorrect or missing

Information is unclear or confusing

Something else

Can you tell us what’s wrong?

Send message

Also read: