Import-module from path

Once you have installed a module on a system, you will likely want to import the module. Importing is the process that loads the module into active memory, so that a user can access that module in their PowerShell session.

In PowerShell 2.0, you can import a newly-installed PowerShell module with a call to Import-Module cmdlet.

Powershell install-module from local path

In PowerShell 3.0, PowerShell is able to implicitly import a module when one of the functions or cmdlets in the module is called by a user. Note that both versions assume that you install your module in a location where PowerShell is able to find it; for more information, see Installing a PowerShell Module.

You can use a module manifest to restrict what parts of your module are exported, and you can use parameters of the call to restrict what parts are imported.

Importing a Snap-In (PowerShell 1.0)

Modules did not exist in PowerShell 1.0: instead, you had to register and use snap-ins.

However, it is not recommended that you use this technology at this point, as modules are generally easier to install and import. For more inf

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