Client1 is a workgroup Windows 11 PC on a public network. You must enable PowerShell remoting and allow connections only from the local subnet. Which PowerShell command should you run?

The Enable-PSRemoting -SkipNetworkProfileCheck command enables PowerShell remoting and bypasses the check for the network profile type. This is crucial for a public network profile, as remoting is typically disabled by default on public networks for security reasons. The command configures the necessary firewall rules and WinRM service settings. Set-PSSessionConfiguration –AccessMode Local is incorrect because it configures a specific session configuration, not the overall remoting capability, and 'Local' access mode restricts connections to the local computer, which isn't the goal. Enable-PSRemoting –Force is incorrect because while it enables remoting, it doesn't address the public network profile restriction. Set-NetFirewallRule –Name "WINRM-HTTP-In-TCP-PUBLIC" –RemoteAddress Any is incorrect because manually setting a firewall rule is only one part of enabling remoting; Enable-PSRemoting handles all necessary configurations, including firewall rules, more comprehensively.