Use PowerShell Invoke-Command to run scripts on remote computers

The Invoke-Command cmdlet is one way to leverage PowerShell Remoting. In today’s post, I will give you an overview of Invoke-Command. Note: To follow this guide, you have first have to enable PowerShell remoting. Read our guide that describes all the different ways of how you can enable remoting locally and remotely. You will learn how to enable remoting remotely with various tools, how to allow non-admins to use remoting, and to configure remoting in workgroup environments.

Run Local Functions Remotely in PowerShell :: —

PowerShell Remoting - Stephanos Constantinou Blog

Invoke-Command Examples - Active Directory Pro

Invoke-Command PowerShell Blog For IT's

How to Run PowerShell Commands on Remote Computer - ByteInTheSky

Enable PowerShell Remoting to Enable Running Commands - Scripting Blog [archived]

Hyper-V PowerShell Direct - Thomas Maurer

How to run scripts against multiple Azure VMs by using Run Command - Thomas Maurer

How to get the local time for a remote server - or all distribution points - MSEndpointMgr

Run commands on every node in a cluster with PowerShell ITPro Today: IT News, How-Tos, Trends, Case Studies, Career Tips, More

Run PowerShell - FlexRule Resource Hub

PowerShell Direct – Running PowerShell inside a virtual machine from the Hyper-V host - Microsoft Community Hub

Invoke-Command PowerShell Blog For IT's

Running PowerShell scripts remotely on Azure virtual machines – 4sysops