Sign powershell script6/15/2023 ![]() I then received an e-mail from DigiCert Support asking me to verify that I did request a Code Signing Certificate. I selected I agree to the Terms of Service above and clicked Complete Order (Figure 7). I then filled in my Contact Details and clicked Continue (Figure 6). Next, I filled in my Organization Details and clicked Continue (Figure 5). ![]() Next, I selected Microsoft Authenticode and clicked Continue (Figure 4). ![]() I then selected Code Signing Cert, a Validity Period, and clicked Continue (Figure 3). At DigiCert, I clicked on Code Signing Certificates (Figure 1). The first thing needed is to request a code signing certificate. Update: I now use the Digicert Certificate Utility for Windows to sign all my scripts.Ĭode Signing with the DigiCert® Certificate Utility for Windows I still consider myself a PowerShell rookie, so I wanted to document what I had to go through to sign a PowerShell script. As there may be environments where only signed PowerShell scripts are allowed, I want to make signed copies of all my PowerShell scripts available. One of the options I wanted to make available is a digitally signed copy of the script used in that article. ![]() I am also in the process of finishing up follow-up articles for XenApp 5 and XenApp 6.5. I recently wrote an article on using Microsoft PowerShell to document a Citrix XenApp 6.0 farm.
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