In Windows 11, PowerShell continues to be a powerful tool, much like in Windows 10. However, the integration and default settings may feel more streamlined in Windows 11. One of the main differences is that PowerShell 7, which is an update to PowerShell Core, might now approach pre-installed in some systems.
As for new commands or features specific to Windows 11, while there aren't many exclusive commands, the existing ones are improved for better performance and compatibility with new system architecture and features. For system management and automation tasks, you'll find that PowerShell in Windows 11 is efficient at handling file management, system settings adjustments, and automating workflows similar to previous versions but with potentially enhanced execution.
You should explore modules like WindowsCompatibility, which helps run older cmdlets that are yet to be available natively on PowerShell 7. This can deeply enhance how you manage compatibility between different versions of scripts and tasks geared toward system management.
