Microsoft Windows 11 Professional
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Pixmania
173,65 € Nine
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Amazon Marketplace
175,78 € Nine
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Microsoft Sof MS Win 11 Pro FR 64 Bits.
175,78 € Nine
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Microsoft Windows 11 Professional | 11 64-bit | French | USB
200,00 € Nine
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Grosbill
199,99 € Nine
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Cybertek
199,99 € Nine
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Materiel.net
224,90 € Nine
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Microsoft Windows 11 Professional 64 -bit (OEM – DVD)
224,90 € Nine
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Microsoft Windows 11 Professional 64 -bit (USB key)
284,90 € Nine
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Top purchase
225,94 € Nine
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Microsoft Windows 11 Professionnel – 64 bits – OEM (version DVD)
225,94 € Nine
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Microsoft Windows 11 Professional – 64 bit (USB key version)
265,94 € Nine
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LDLC
227,90 € Nine
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Microsoft Windows 11 Professional – OEM (DVD)
227,90 € Nine
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Microsoft Windows 11 Professional – USB key version
288,90 € Nine
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Darty Marketplace
163,77 € Nine
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Pixmania
173,65 € Nine
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Amazon Marketplace
175,78 € Nine
-
Microsoft Sof MS Win 11 Pro FR 64 Bits.
175,78 € Nine
-
Microsoft Windows 11 Professional | 11 64-bit | French | USB
200,00 € Nine
-
Grosbill
199,99 € Nine
-
Cybertek
199,99 € Nine
-
Materiel.net
224,90 € Nine
-
Top purchase
225,94 € Nine
-
LDLC
227,90 € Nine
-
Darty Marketplace
163,77 € Nine
-
Amazon Marketplace
200,00 € Nine
-
Top purchase
265,94 € Nine
-
Materiel.net
284,90 € Nine
-
LDLC
288,90 € Nine
Operation of the price board
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Microsoft had promised it, it is now on the way: version 2.0 of PowerShell, in circulation since … 2009, is on the way to being definitively deleted from Windows 11. The news has been identified in the latest preversions from the operating system, and it marks the end of an era as much as a welcome technical clarification.
PowerShell 2.0 disappears from Windows 11: Security, Compatibility and Large Household
Microsoft turns the page of PowerShell 2.0, an old version of its command line terminal. Illustration image, not representative of the PowerShell 2.0 interface. © Shutterhock
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From the Windows 11 build 27891 (Canal Canary), PowerShell 2.0 is no longer installed by default. Better still: Microsoft has started to deactivate it completely, with a view to withdrawing it from all editions of the system. This version, long maintained for retrocompatibility, has however been officially obsolete since… 2017.
Why now? Simply because in 2025, no reasonable scenario justifies preserving this relic, as venerable as in risk. PowerShell 2.0 rests on .NET Framework 2.0, does not support the scripts signed in a modern way, and constitutes a potential security fault with each update.
For professionals, this means a little verification if homemade scripts were still based on the syntax or the behavior of the V2. But for the vast majority of people, this suppression will go completely unnoticed. The recent versions of PowerShell – in particular 5.1 and 7.x (PowerShell Core) – are much more powerful, better maintained and compatible with modern environments.
In general, Microsoft pursues a large digital spring cleaning on Windows 11. Functionalities deemed obsolete are gradually deactivated (as a distance office), inherited components go to the hatch (like Device Stage), and the architecture of the system is evolving with a new program that allows you to update any application via Windows Update. An assumed turn to a more coherent, more secure windows … and above all, less congested?
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