PowerShell 6.2
6.2.7
Release notes ↗
Is PowerShell 6.2 still supported?
No
PowerShell 6.2 reached end of life on Sep 4, 2020 (6 years ago). It no longer gets updates, including security fixes. Upgrade to PowerShell 7.6 (LTS) (latest 7.6.6), supported until Nov 14, 2028.
- Released
- Mar 29, 2019
- End of life
- Sep 4, 2020
6 years ago - Dotnet version
- .NET Core 2.1
- Latest version
- 6.2.7
Jul 16, 2020
Upgrade path
The recommended upgrade is PowerShell 7.6 (LTS), currently at 7.6.6 and supported until Nov 14, 2028.
How to upgrade from PowerShell 6.2 to PowerShell 7.6 (LTS)
Windows
winget upgrade Microsoft.PowerShell Ubuntu / Debian (Microsoft repository)
sudo apt update
sudo apt install --only-upgrade powershell Official upgrade guide ↗ Back up first, and test on a non-production machine when you move to a new branch.
Quick answers
- Is PowerShell 6.2 still supported?
- No. PowerShell 6.2 reached end of life on Sep 4, 2020 (6 years ago). It no longer gets updates, including security fixes. Upgrade to PowerShell 7.6 (LTS) (latest 7.6.6), supported until Nov 14, 2028.
- When is PowerShell 6.2 end of life?
- PowerShell 6.2 reached end of life on Sep 4, 2020. It gets no more updates, including security fixes.
- What is the latest version of PowerShell 6.2?
- The latest PowerShell 6.2 release is 6.2.7, released on Jul 16, 2020.
- When was PowerShell 6.2 released?
- PowerShell 6.2 was released on Mar 29, 2019.
- What should I upgrade PowerShell 6.2 to?
- The recommended upgrade is PowerShell 7.6 (LTS), currently at 7.6.6 and supported until Nov 14, 2028.
- How do I check which PowerShell version I have?
- Run
pwsh -v, then paste the result into the “Am I up to date?” box on this page.
Other PowerShell branches
All 10 →PowerShell 6.2 release history
RSSRelease dates for 8 PowerShell 6.2 versions, newest first.
- 6.2.7
- 6.2.6
- 6.2.5
- 6.2.4
- 6.2.3
- 6.2.2
- 6.2.1
- 6.2.0
Keep track
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Official release policy · Checked 6 hours ago