I advise against it. But if you must use a logon script to authenticate, here's how to get it done with PowerShell. In my PowerShell training classes or at conferences I inevitably face the question ...

Although you can always create more comprehensive scripts with PowerShell, batch files you can run on Command Prompt are still useful and easier to craft to perform an extended range of tasks.

Text editors like Notepad can be used to create the script, which is simply a file containing batch language commands. Logon scripts are generally stored on the domain controller in the Netlogon ...

If you're still slumming it with batch files and VBscript and haven't "had the time" to learn PowerShell yet, you're going to need a bridge. You're going to need a legacy script to PowerShell bridge.

You can also use other tools like PowerShell to write even more advanced scripts. However, running batch files in Command Prompt is still relevant for executing commands to change settings ...

Press Restart now. BASH will be available in the Command Prompt and PowerShell. Open Command Prompt and navigate to the folder where the script file is available. Type Bash script-filename.sh ...