$1.$ Display the current execution policy of PowerShell.

Execution Policy determines how $($or if$)$ PowerShell will run scripts. By default,

PowerShell's execution policy is set to Restricted, meaning that scripts will not

run. You can change it using the Set$-$ExecutionPolicy cmdlet. If your policy is set

this way, run PowerShell as an Administrator and change it to $$RemoteSigned$.$

$2.$ Display the current date and time on your machine

$3.$ List all services on your machine

$4.$ List all running services on your machine

$5.$ List all members of the local Administrators group

$6.$ List all users on your machine

$7.$ List all groups on your machine

$8.$ Create a new user called User$01,$ add a description, and specify no password $.$

Once created, write a script to delete it$.$

$9.$ Show the security descriptor $($acl$)$ of the C:$\backslash$Windows directory. For Mac users,

use the $/$Users directory.

$10.$Create a new file called $$test$.$txt$.$ Next, add $$Hello World!$$ to the test.txt file.

Finally, read the contents of the test.txt file.