Now in summary,
we reviewed the PowerShell execution policies that exist
within Windows and within PowerShell.
We then reviewed the execution policy precedence,
and we understood that it starts at the process and then
ultimately defaults to restricted, if needed.
We then understood the purpose of the PowerShell scope,
as in where we can associate an execution policy.
And then we lastly looked at setting execution policies at
the various layers. Up next, we'll be controlling the flow
of a PowerShell function,
where we'll focus on how we run functions and specific types of code to make it flow into a full script that we can actually execute.