Export all group policies PowerShell command

In this tutorial, we will show you two methods for exporting all group policies using PowerShell, including a graphical method that is perfect for users who prefer a more visual approach.
First, we will demonstrate how to use the Group Policy Management Console (GPMC) to export all group policies using a graphical user interface (GUI). This method is perfect for users who prefer a more visual approach to working with group policies and may be more comfortable using the GPMC.
Next, we will show you how to use PowerShell to access group policies and export them using the Get-GPO cmdlet, just like in our previous tutorial. This method is perfect for users who are comfortable with command-line interfaces and want to automate the process of exporting all group policies.
Whether you are an IT administrator or just looking to expand your PowerShell skills, this tutorial will provide you with two comprehensive methods for exporting all group policies with PowerShell. So sit back, grab your computer, and let's get started!

[@vikasgupta3283]

Very nice sir

[@thamotharakannanganeshan4367]

how to get only enabled policy in log

[@InfoAlias]

# Define the path where you want to save the report
$ReportPath = "C:\GPO_Reports\Enabled_GPO_Settings.html"
# Get all enabled GPOs
$EnabledGPOs = Get-GPO -All | Where-Object { $_.Enabled -eq $true }
# Initialize an empty array to store GPO reports
$GPOReports = @()
# Loop through each enabled GPO
foreach ($GPO in $EnabledGPOs) {
# Generate a report for the current GPO and append it to the array
$GPOReport = Get-GPOReport -Name $GPO.DisplayName -ReportType Html
$GPOReports += $GPOReport
}
# Concatenate all GPO reports into a single string
$CombinedReport = $GPOReports -join "`n"
# Save the combined report to the specified path
$CombinedReport | Out-File -FilePath $ReportPath -Encoding UTF8
Write-Host "Enabled GPO settings have been exported to: $ReportPath"