How to do it…

We will start by finding cmdlets that work with modules, and proceed to work with these modules:

1. Launch PowerShell by running pwsh on the Terminal.
2. Look for commands that work with modules:

PS> get-command -no module PS> # Verbose version: Get-Command -Noun 'Module'

The output should look something like this:

Pick Find-Module for this task. If you would like to, use the Get-Help cmdlet to learn about what Find-Module does.

1. Search for a module to help you work with Docker containers:

1. Now, install the module. You will need to use superuser privileges to install the Docker module. Use the following command to install Docker without having to exit the current PowerShell session:

PS> sudo pwsh -c install-module docker

If you would rather use a new session and call the Install-Module cmdlet from within it, terminate the current PowerShell session and launch a new one with sudo:

1. To update a module, use the Update-Module cmdlet:

PS> Update-Module docker

1. To uninstall a module from the machine, use the Uninstall-Module cmdlet:

PS> Uninstall-Module docker

1. To load a certain module into the current session, use the Import-Module cmdlet. You do not need elevated privileges to load or unload a module to or from the session:

PS> Import-Module docker

1. To remove a module from the session, use the Remove-Module cmdlet:

PS> Remove-Module docker