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Note that the Remote Management Users group exists only on computers running Windows 8 (or Windows Server 2012) and above. If you want to enable PowerShell remoting for a single non-administrator, you can add the user account to the local Remote Management Users group. For non-administratorsīy default, only administrators can connect via PowerShell remoting. To improve security, you might consider of using HTTPS instead of HTTP for PowerShell remoting in a workgroup environment. In the Predefined field select Windows Remote Management and then follow the wizard.Īllow Windows Remote Management on a workgroup computer in the Windows Firewall Right-click Inbound Rules and then select New Rule. On the remote computer, type "firewall" after clicking Start, and click Advanced settings in the Control Panel firewall app. You also have to ensure that Windows Firewall is opened for Windows Remote Management on the remote computer. In a workgroup environment, you have to add the IP addresses of the computers to the TrustedHosts list manually: Set-Item WSMan:\localhost\Client\TrustedHosts -Value "10.0.2.33" -Force By default, only computers that are domain members can connect via PowerShell remoting. Enable-PSRemoting -Force -SkipNetworkProfileCheckĪuthentication in PowerShell remoting relies on Active Directory. In case your network connection type is set to public, you have to use the ‑SkipNetworkProfileCheck parameter as explained above. If you want to enable remoting for workgroup or standalone computers you have to consider a few more settings. PowerShell remoting works best in an Active Directory environment. Enable PowerShell remoting with Enable PSRemotingįor more information read Microsoft's documentation about the Enable-PSRemoting cmdlet.