(Optional) Type the following command to view the settings for a specific interface and press Enter: Type the following command to view wireless settings and press Enter: To check the wireless adapter settings, use these steps:
How to view Wi-Fi network adapter settings on Windows 10 If you use the command to view the capabilities, you will see a list of all the wireless features available and those supported for the adapter. (Optional) Type the following command to view the adapter capabilities and press Enter:Īfter you complete the steps, the command will provide relevant information about the driver, including vendor, version, radio type (for example, 802.11ax, 802.11a, 802.11n, etc.) and wireless authentication support, and more.
#Dos commands windows 10 and how to use driver#
To view the wireless adapter driver information, use these steps: How to view Wi-Fi network driver info on Windows 10 Once you complete the steps, the command will output the profiles from all the wireless networks you connected in the past on every adapter installed on the computer. Netsh wlan show profiles interface="wi-fi" You can use the netsh interface show interface command to find out the exact name.įor example, this command shows the profiles saved for the "Wi-Fi" interface: In the command, replace the WLAN-INTERFACE-NAME for the actual name of the interface. Netsh wlan show profiles interface="WLAN-INTERFACE-NAME" (Optional) Type the following command to view the saved profiles for a specific interface and press Enter:
#Dos commands windows 10 and how to use Pc#
Type the following command to view the wireless network profiles saved on your PC and press Enter:
Once in Event Viewer click on the system log and scroll through the entries looking for those flagged To do so click Start -> Control Panel -> Administrative Tools -> Event Viewer. Then from the command prompt typeįinally if all else fails, you can check the rather cryptic system event log. Sfc in the search box, right-click SFC.EXE and click Run as administrator. Open an administrator command prompt and run SFC if the above doesn't help. You can check for corrupted system files. To run System Restore, click Start -> Programs -> Accessories -> System Tools -> System Restore. If not, use System Restore to go back to a date prior to the beginning of the problem. Forum moderator Keith has some suggestions along this line at Get your antivirus program up to date and boot into It sounds like you could have a virus or other malware. For example "Format /?" will tell you all the parms you can use to format a drive. Xxxx /? where xxxx is the command you want to know about. From the command prompt type HELP and it'll list all the commands you can enter.
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