Working remotely with PowerShell
PowerShell was designed to automate administration tasks and simplify the lives of system administrators. Remote management was a part of this plan from the very beginning, as outlined by Jeffrey Snover in the Monad Manifesto from 2002: https://www.jsnover.com/blog/2011/10/01/monad-manifesto/. However, to ship version 1.0 promptly, some features, including PSRemoting, were not included until later versions. PSRemoting was officially introduced in version 2.0 and further improved in version 3.0.
It quickly became one of the most important core functionalities and nowadays supports many other functions within PowerShell, such as workflows.
While PSRemoting can work with a variety of authentication methods, the default protocol for domain authentication is Kerberos. This is the most secure and commonly used method of authentication in Active Directory environments, which is where most people using PSRemoting are likely to be operating. So, when Kerberos...
