Imran Aftab Rana Blogs

Ideally, all Powershell scripts should be signed by a code signing certificate by a certificate authority that is trusted by the host machine. You can also sign you Powershell script with a a self-signed code-signing certificate. You don't need any other tools like make cert to sign your Powershell script to generate self-signed code-signing certificate because Powershell has a built-in cmdlet ( New-SelfSignedCertificate ) to generate it. Create a Self-Signed Code-Signing Certificate with Powershell CmdLet $subject = "Imran Aftab Rana”  $cert = New-SelfSignedCertificate -Subject $subject -Type CodeSigningCert -CertStoreLocation cert:\LocalMachine\My The above cmdlet creates a self-signed code-signing certificate and places it in Local Machine Personal certificate store. Export a Code-Signing Certificate with Powershell CmdLet You can also export the certificate into a .p7b  file and import it into another system or within same machine. Export-Certificate -C

Finally, the wait is over! Microsoft announced to support .NET Core on Windows ARM32 devices which means .NET Core will be fully supported on Windows 10 IoT Core. Although there have been few hacks to run .Net Core on Windows 10 IoT Core by the support of community  here  which makes .Net Core runtime component available on Windows IoT Core but the SDK was not available so any DLR features were not available nor you could build .NET Core application from within Windows 10 IoT Core. Here is the step-by-step guide on how to create and run .NET Core 3 apps on Windows 10 IoT Core. Step 1: Download .NET Core 3 preview 2 SDK from  here . Step 2: Extract the SDK zip file in C:\Program Files\dotnet\  directory on Windows 10 IoT Core through ftp service ( on windows go to  RUN then type  \\{ip-address}\c$ where{ip-address} is the ip address of windows iot core). Step 3: Open Powershell  in administrator  mode, initialize a Powershell session with your Windows IoT core device an