Sticky Previews 2.8 download the new version

The -Force is to enable installation even though a module by that name is already installed you may still see a prompt about downloading the NuGet package provider. Open an elevated session (Run as Administrator).Įxecute the following (add -Verbose to get detailed information): Install-Module PowerShellGet -Force While you normally would just run Update-Module PowerShellGet, a different approach is required the first time, when switching from the bundled PowerShellGet module to the latest version from the PowerShell Gallery: However, you can selectively update the PowerShellGet module, in which the problem-causing Register-PSRepository command is defined: Revisions of v5.1 are delivered as part of Windows updates. Windows PowerShell-specific considerations: PowerShell (Core) is installed alongside Windows PowerShell and has different CLI ( pwsh.exe rather than powershell.exe) and different SDKs (see this answer) also, targeting PowerShell (Core) via PowerShell remoting requires explicit configuration - see this answer. PowerShell (Core) is mostly, but not fully backward-compatible with Windows PowerShell, and certain cmdlets are unavailable, except via a compatibility feature that has its limitations both in terms of performance and type fidelity. While switching to the PowerShell (Core) edition - where all future development effort will go - is advisable in general, doing so is not something to be done casually and requires a deliberate decision:.

You can never update Windows PowerShell installations on demand - except, in the past, if you upgraded to a new major version, but v5.1 is the last version that will ever be released, given that Windows PowerShell is in maintenance-only will see no new development, unlike its successor, the cross-platform PowerShell (Core) 7+ edition.

Sticky Previews 2.8 download the new version