Useful Windows Commands

🔵 Display Wireless network password in clear text
netsh wlan show profile name=MyWiFiNetwork key=clear

🔵 Extract a list of Domain Admin users in the organisation
net group "Domain Admins" /Domain

🔵 Get a list of all users in the domain
net user /Domain

🔵 Get computers IP address
ipconfig|find "IPv4"

🔵 In addition we can use another trick and push this information straight into the clipboard by piping the output of the "find" command into "clip"
ipconfig|find "IPv4"|clip


🔵 Dispay useful Wireless Network Connection information (WLAN)
netsh wlan show interfaces

🔵 We can also extract information about the wired interfaces - just replace "wlan" with "lan" in the command: netsh lan show interfaces

🔵 Display WiFi SSID
netsh wlan show interfaces|findstr "[^B]SSID"

🔵 Get a MAC address
The netsh command that we used above to show interfaces info can also be used to get the MAC addresses for each interface (disguised as a "Physical Address" in the output). But there is also a simpler command to do this:

🔵 It will display MAC addresses of all network interfaces that are present in the system.
getmac


🔵 Display system information
systeminfo /FO CSV > c:\temp\sysinfo.csv

🔵 Using environment variables

echo %OS%
echo %PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE%

🔵 Energy report (Officially: Power Efficiency Diagnostics Report)
powercfg energy -output c:\temp\energy-report.html

🔵 Bring up a User Accounts dialog
control userpasswords2

🔵 User, Group and Privileges Information
whoami /all

🔵 WMI Get Motherboard manufacturer
for /f "tokens=9 delims= " %F in ('wmic baseboard^|more +1') do @echo %~F

🔵 Get physical memory size
wmic computersystem get TotalPhysicalMemory | more +1


🔵 We can also get max memory capacity (commit charge).We see that we have roughly 32GB of RAM available - this includes the 16GB of physical RAM plus the size of the swap file.
wmic memphysical get MaxCapacity | more +1

🔵 Get version of the Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on your computer
wmic product get name,version | find "Adobe Acrobat Reader"

RWM Useful http://blog.kulshitsky.com/2017/02/useful-windows-command-line-tricks.html?m=1