I haven't found a nice way of doing this, but I did find a way using an existing installed MS utility. Go to Start / All Programs / Accessories / System Tools and click on System Information.
This utility displays a whole lot of 'stuff', and doesn't nicely organize just the driver versions. Since I can't stand clicking around and guessing what to look at, I use the 'export' feature to create a text file of *all* the information.
Then go cmd and type ping.
Choose File / Export... to create the text file. You can then use your favorite editor to look for the drivers you are wanting to know about. The version information is associated with the driver's filename, so that you have to pick out "4.37.0.0" from
Driver c:\windows\system32\drivers\bcm4sbxp.sys (4.37.0.0 built by: WinDDK, 44.25 KB (45,312 bytes), 2/21/2006 12:04 AM)
Note that using #6575 "Device Manager" is the other way to find driver versions, but only one at a time. That's found at Control Panel / System / Hardware tab / Device Manager button.
Windows Server Backup utility
Services console
The Snipping tool utility is available in a few of the Windows operating editions. These Windows editions are Home Premium, Ultimate, Professional and the Enterprise editions of Windows & operating system.
the Device Manager
smbtree: Display Window SharesThe smbtree utility displays a hierarachical diagram of available shares.Answer: smbclient: Connects To Windows SharesThe smbclient utility functions similarly to ftp and connects to a Windows share
Yes it is possible, if you migrating from Windows XP or its lower version than a utility tool is ran which make backup of all the program installed
regsvr32.exe
A group of utility tools is also installed that can troubleshoot problems with TCP/IP. (6th Edition, - Page 928).
MSCONFIG Can be run from the run menu
use the File Signature Verification Utility
From a command prompt, you can use the command "ipconfig" to display your ip address.
Backup utility for Home Edition is not included by default. It must be installed manually. Go to \VALUEADD\MSFT\NTBACKUP and double-click the Ntbackup.msi.