Creating a local PowerShell repository
In the Exploring PowerShellGet and the PS Gallery recipe, you saw how you could download PowerShell modules and more from the PS Gallery. You can install them or save them for investigation. One nice feature is that after you install a module using Install-Module, you can later use Update-Module to update it.
An alternative to using a public repository is to create a private internal repository. You can then use the commands in the PowerShellGet module to find, install, and manage your modules. A private repository allows you to create your modules and put them into a local repository for your IT professionals, developers, or other users to access.
There are several ways of setting up an internal repository. One approach would be to use a third-party tool such as ProGet from Inedo (see https://inedo.com/ for details on ProGet).
A simple way to create a repository is to set up an SMB file share. Then, you use the Register-PSRepository...
