1 How to Find the Windows PowerShell Version2 Extra: How to Check your .NET Framework Version3 Extra: How to check your TPM Version
What version of PowerShell do i have? Though your PowerShell should update automatically through the Windows Update service, it’s always worth making sure you’re on the right version. On occasion, these updates can fail to apply or users can forget to update their PC. If you’re on an older version of Windows, as PowerShell 5.0 added a lot of powerful functionality. The guide below will focus on how to get your PowerShell version in Windows 11, but the commands shown are applicable to Windows 10, 8, and 7, too. Let’s get started:
How to Find the Windows PowerShell Version
Extra: How to Check your .NET Framework Version
While you’re anyway getting your programs up to date, you may want to follow our guide on how to check your .NET framework version too. This will help your applications run as they should.
Your output will look something like this: That number is naturally your PowerShell version.
Extra: How to check your TPM Version
Finally, if you’re not on Windows 11 but want to follow this guide on how to check your TMP version to see if it matches the requirements.
