NetworkSydney

Here is a quick one line powershell command to spit out the Location (port, bus, scsi target id, lun id), size (in GB) and Device ID (also known as disk number in the windows gui) into a file.

Get-WmiObject Win32_DiskDrive | select-object DeviceID,{$_.size/1024/1024/1024},scsiport,scsibus,scsitargetid,scsilogicalunit | out-file -FilePath c:\output.txt

Note: This command is one line, watchout for wordwrap!

Hi Y’all, Just a quick entry for list the IP, MAC and Description fields of the NIC that are IP enabled on a system using Powershell. Might be handy for when the network team asks for MAC addresses to trace ports.

Get-WMIObject Win32_NetworkAdapterConfiguration | where{$_.IPEnabled -eq “TRUE”} | Select-Object MACAddress,caption,description,IPAddress

Note: This command is all on one line, so beware of the word wrapping.

Update: this one is little better, it gets the network connection name as seen by Network Connections Window

Get-WmiObject win32_networkadapter | where {$_.physicaladapter -eq $true} | Select-Object macaddress,netconnectionid

Here is a quick tip on how to find a WMI Class using powershell based on a keyword

get-wmiobject -list | select-string “keyword”