PowerShell Core is the shell from Windows that works on all environments - macOS, Linux and Windows.
If you want to check the version of PowerShell it's easy, follow the below steps,
1. For Windows
Open PowerShell on Windows and type in the following command.
$PSVersionTable.PSVersion
2. For Mac
Open Terminal app on your Mac and type the below command.
pwsh --version
You should see the response like,
PowerShell 7.3.6
3. For Linux (Ubuntu or Unix-Like Systems)
Open Terminal app on your Linux and type the below command.
pwsh --version
You should see the response like,
PowerShell 7.3.6
Facing issues? Have Questions? Post them here! I am happy to answer!
Author Info:
Rakesh (He/Him) has over 14+ years of experience in Web and Application development. He is the author of insightful How-To articles for Code2care.
Follow him on: X
You can also reach out to him via e-mail: rakesh@code2care.org
More Posts related to Powershell,
- How to upgrade PowerShell on Mac
- How to install AWS CLI 2 on Windows 11 using PowerShell
- How to switch to Powershell on Mac Terminal
- How to connect to Microsoft Exchange Online using PowerShell
- How to Check PowerShell Version? [Windows/Mac/Linux]
- How to Comment out Code in PowerShell Script
- How to Identify installed PowerShell version
- How to install PowerShell on macOS
- Open PowerShell Terminal in Visual Studio Code (VSCode)
- PowerShell ps1 script is not digitally signed, you cannot run this script on the current system
- Update Powershell Using Command Line
- PowerShell 1..10 foreach Example
- PowerShell Fix: Get-Help cannot find the Help files for this cmdlet on this computer
- List of PowerShell Cmdlet Commands for Mac
- Help or Man equivalent in PowerShell
- PowerShell SubString with Examples
- PowerShell: How to Get Folder Size
- PowerShell Traditional For Loop Example
- PowerShell Switch Statement with Examples
- PowerShell Concatenate String Examples
- PowerShell For Each Loop Examples
- PowerShell: Grep Command Alternative - Select-String
- How to delete a file using PowerShell [Windows/macOS]
- Fix: nano is not recognized as an internal or external command - Windows PowerShell
- PowerShell on Mac: The term get-service is not recognized as a name of a cmdlet, function, script file, or executable program
More Posts:
- How to Add Git Bash Option to Windows Terminal List - Git
- How to export bookmarks from Google Chrome Browser - Chrome
- How to Open Private Browsing (Incognito Mode) in Safari on Mac - MacOS
- How to Align Text using Notepad++ - NotepadPlusPlus
- Program 9: Divide Two Numbers - 1000+ Python Programs - Python-Programs
- How to take Screenshot on Android device - Android
- How to add duration to Android Toast makeText method - Android
- [Java] Read a File with UTF-8 Encoding - Java