Using PowerShell script block logging
In the "Deploying PowerShell group policies" recipe, you saw how you could deploy policies related to PowerShell 7. One of these policies, Script Block Logging, causes PowerShell 7 to generate log events whenever you execute a script block that PowerShell deems noteworthy. PowerShell does not log ALL script blocks, only those that can change the system's state.
There are two ways you can use to implement script block logging. First, and possibly the best approach, is to use GPOs to enforce logging on some or all hosts. You can also configure the local registry to enable script block logging. Modifying the local registry mimics a GPO by setting the appropriate registry settings on a host. You can use the Group Policy editor – it does provide a nice interface to the policies, but you can’t automate the GUI. The GUI may be more convenient if you need to make a single policy change to a single GPO. But if you are making changes...
