ITGuyNW Posted July 21, 2025 Posted July 21, 2025 I'm reviewing our AD/GPO permissions during summer and one thing I want to look at is Powershell. How should Powershell be appropriately secured for normal domain users these days? There seems to be a lot of argument online about hiding it because if its secure, then you don't need to hide it. However, how do I know its secure?
mavhc Posted July 21, 2025 Posted July 21, 2025 Define secured, it can't do anything the user doesn't have permissions for, so you can't secure powershell, you can only secure the network/system as a whole
psydii Posted July 21, 2025 Posted July 21, 2025 Make sure you've got logging enabled, require (at least) remote signed, and have an av solution that supports AMSI
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