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    WMIC: Difference between revisions

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    WMIC is the 'Windows Management Instrumentation Command-line', there are many commands (aka "aliases") in this command line you will find interesting ..
    WMIC is the '<b>Windows Management Instrumentation Command-line</b>', of the [[Microsoft]] [[Windows]] XP [[Operating System]].


    To start wmic , go to StartMenu in Windows XP , and Run... "wmic".. you will see a new console that looks like this:
    To start wmic , go to StartMenu in [[Windows]] XP , and Run... "wmic".. you will see a new console that looks like this:


    wmic:rootcli>
    wmic:rootcli>


    here you can try "alias" to get a list of all possible aliases.
    here you can try "alias" to get a list of all possible aliases.
    There are many commands (aka "[[WmicAliase|aliases]]") in this command line you will find interesting.



    for example [HowTo/ListProcessesInWindows "process"] will show you all processes with FULL path names, or "useraccount" will give you a list of all user accounts (including the normally hidden ones).
    for example [[HowTo/ListProcessesInWindows|process]] will show you all processes with FULL path names, or "useraccount" will give you a list of all user accounts (including the normally hidden ones).


    After all you can do everything on the command line that you would otherwise have to click deep in the system settings ,plus quite a few options that are normally hidden from the average windows gui user..
    After all you can do everything on the command line that you would otherwise have to click deep in the system settings ,plus quite a few options that are normally hidden from the average windows gui user..


    see WmicAliase (in german)

    http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/windows2000serv/maintain/featusability/wmic.mspx

    http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/windows2000serv/maintain/featusability/wmic.mspx#XSLTsection125121120120

    http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/WindowsServ/2003/enterprise/proddocs/en-us/Default.asp?url=/resources/documentation/WindowsServ/2003/enterprise/proddocs/en-us/WMIC_Aliases.asp


    WMIC provides aliases for the most commonly used classes of management information. You can add aliases for other classes. Thus, aliases in WMIC may be of the following types:
    WMIC provides aliases for the most commonly used classes of management information. You can add aliases for other classes. Thus, aliases in WMIC may be of the following types:
    Line 28: Line 23:




    try the aliases: "process" -> HowTo/ListProcessesInWindows "useraccount"
    try the aliases: "process" -> [[HowTo/ListProcessesInWindows]] & "useraccount"


    siehe auch / also see: [[WmicAliase]] (auf deutsch/in german)


    === External Links ===

    * http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/windows2000serv/maintain/featusability/wmic.mspx

    * http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/windows2000serv/maintain/featusability/wmic.mspx#XSLTsection125121120120

    * [http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/WindowsServ/2003/enterprise/proddocs/en-us/Default.asp?url=/resources/documentation/WindowsServ/2003/enterprise/proddocs/en-us/WMIC_Aliases.asp WMIC Aliases]

    [[Category:Windows]]
    [[Category:Computer]]

    Latest revision as of 21:56, 12 July 2005

    WMIC is the 'Windows Management Instrumentation Command-line', of the Microsoft Windows XP Operating System.

    To start wmic , go to StartMenu in Windows XP , and Run... "wmic".. you will see a new console that looks like this:

    wmic:rootcli>
    

    here you can try "alias" to get a list of all possible aliases. There are many commands (aka "aliases") in this command line you will find interesting.


    for example process will show you all processes with FULL path names, or "useraccount" will give you a list of all user accounts (including the normally hidden ones).

    After all you can do everything on the command line that you would otherwise have to click deep in the system settings ,plus quite a few options that are normally hidden from the average windows gui user..


    WMIC provides aliases for the most commonly used classes of management information. You can add aliases for other classes. Thus, aliases in WMIC may be of the following types:

       * Default aliases in the rootcli namespace.
             o For a list of aliases included with WMIC, type /? at the WMIC command prompt.
             o For more information about a specific alias, type: alias_name /?
             o For more information about alias schema, type: Alias alias_name list brief
    


    try the aliases: "process" -> HowTo/ListProcessesInWindows & "useraccount"


    siehe auch / also see: WmicAliase (auf deutsch/in german)


    External Links[edit]

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