What command would you use to terminate a script in PowerShell?

In PowerShell, the command to terminate a script is "Exit." This command is specifically designed to stop the execution of the script and return control to the command prompt or calling process. When called, "Exit" not only stops the script but can also return an optional exit code, which can be useful for indicating the success or failure of the script to other processes or scripts that may be invoking it.

The other options such as "Stop," "End," and "Close" do not perform the function of terminating a script in PowerShell. "Stop" may be used in other contexts, such as stopping a process or stopping the execution of a running command, but it does not exit the script. Similarly, "End" and "Close" are not recognized PowerShell commands for exiting scripts. Understanding the specific use of "Exit" ensures that scripts can be managed effectively, especially when it comes to error handling and process management in automated tasks.