So I thought this
would be a pretty straightforward task. But because I wrote this short post you
probably figured out I ran into a couple of issues trying to install the Power BI Management commands for PowerShell.
I should also mention that I think I can say I'm pretty proficient at using the Power Platform products, but I'm still a beginner in the PowerShell world :-)
I should also mention that I think I can say I'm pretty proficient at using the Power Platform products, but I'm still a beginner in the PowerShell world :-)
Prerequisites
For starters, keep
in mind the supported environments and PowerShell versions, luckily I met those:
- Windows PowerShell v3.0 and up with .NET 4.7.1 or above
- PowerShell Core (v6) and up on any OS platform supported by PowerShell Core
Older versions of MicrosoftPowerBIMgmt
The first hurdle I
encountered was the fact that there was already an older version installed.
After some fiddling, trying to uninstall the old modules and going through the fixed described below, I figured the documentation
was probably the best start, and it was. :-)
Update-Module -Name MicrosoftPowerBIMgmt
If you want to uninstall
all the Power BI PowerShell cmdlets, run the following in an elevated
PowerShell session:
Untrusted Repository
The second
thing that hit me was this message that kept coming back about an untrusted
repository PSGallery.
After some
searching I found this blog that has a nice solution: adding the PSGallery to the trusted
repositories will get rid of the necessary
annoying pop-up:
Set-PSRepository -Name 'PSGallery' -InstallationPolicy Trusted
Set-PSRepository -Name 'PSGallery' -InstallationPolicy Trusted
Install-Module
I thought I
could finally get around to installing the desired module, but unfortunately I
ran into another error:
I also tried
installing only the Profile cmdlet, but that didn't help and turned up the same
warning error.
Going to the
link provided for the Source Location actually downloaded the NuGet-package, so
the URL seemed valid, just not in PowerShell.
Another
Google search got me the solution.
Apparently switching to TLS 1.2 solves the problem, so I did:
[Net.ServicePointManager]::SecurityProtocol = [Net.SecurityProtocolType]::Tls12
Now I can finally get around to searching for one of my workspaces with PowerShell :-)
great article. one additional point for the newbie: open your powershell window as administrator
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