How can you verify that Powershell is correctly configured on your MID Server?

To verify that PowerShell is correctly configured on your MID Server, typing 'PowerShell' in the command prompt is a direct and effective method. When executed, this command initiates a PowerShell session if it is installed and configured properly. It confirms not only the presence of PowerShell but also ensures that the system can invoke it without issues.

This method provides immediate feedback: if PowerShell starts, it indicates that the installation and environment are set up correctly. A failure to launch may suggest configuration or installation issues that need to be addressed.

While the other options could provide useful insights, they do not offer the same level of immediate confirmation of PowerShell's operational status on the MID Server. Checking system logs for PowerShell entries might help in debugging or understanding a specific issue but doesn't serve as a straightforward verification method. Using the ServiceNow Discovery interface can provide information about the server's capabilities but does not directly verify the PowerShell installation. Running a PowerShell script also depends on having PowerShell configured correctly in the first place, making it less suitable for initial verification.