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List of the top 100 commands in the Command Prompt (CMD) on Windows


List of the top 100 commands in the Command Prompt (CMD) on Windows

A list of the 100 most important commands in the Command Prompt (CMD) on Windows, useful for anyone working in maintenance, systems administration, networks, or even for personal learning:

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Basic system commands:

1. help—Displays a list of commands.

2. cls—clear screen.

3. exit—Close the CMD window.

4. ver—View Windows version.

5. systeminfo—Complete information about the system.

6. hostname – Display the device name.

7. date – View or change the date.

8. time – Display or change the time.

9. shutdown /s – Turn off the device.

10. shutdown /r – Restart the device.

11. shutdown /a – Cancel the temporary shutdown.

12. tasklist – Display running processes.

13. taskkill /im [process name].exe – Close a process.

14. sfc /scannow – Scan system files.

15. chkdsk – Check and repair disk.

16. diskpart – Disk Management.

17. format – Format a disk.

18. label – Change the disk name.

19. vol – Display the disc name and number.

20. wmic – Extended System Information.

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File and folder commands:

21. dir – Display the contents of a folder.

22. cd – Move between folders.

23. cd.. – Go back folder.

24. mkdir or md – Create a folder.

25. rmdir or rd – delete a folder.

26. del – Delete a file.

27. copy – Copy a file or folder.

28. xcopy – Copy files and folders with additional features.

29. robocopy – Copy files professionally.

30. move – Move a file or folder.

31. rename – Rename a file or folder.

32. attrib – View or modify file properties.

33. tree – Display the folder structure.

34. type – Display the contents of a text file.

35. more – Display content page by page.

36. echo – Print a message.

37. copy con – Create a new file.

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Network commands:

38. ipconfig – View network settings.

39. ipconfig /release – Release the IP address.

40. ipconfig /renew – Renew the IP address.

41. ipconfig /flushdns – Flush DNS cache.

42. ping – Test connectivity to a website or IP.

43. tracert – Trace the connection path.

44. nslookup – DNS query.

45. netstat – Display active connections.

46. ​​arp -a – Display ARP table.

47. getmac – Find MAC address.

48. hostname – Display the device name.

49. netsh – Advanced Network Settings.

50. net use – Connect a network drive.

51. net view – View devices on the network.

52. net share – Manage posts.

53. net start / net stop – Start/stop services.

54. net user – User management.

55. telnet – Open a Telnet session.

56. ftp – Connect to an FTP server.

57. pathping – testing connectivity and analyzing problems.

58. route print – Display the routing table.

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Advanced Commands and Security:

59. gpupdate – Update group policy settings.

60. secedit – Manage security settings.

61. cipher – file encryption.

62. whoami – Display the current username.

63. runas – Run a command as another user.

64. schtasks – Task scheduling.

65. assoc – Linking extensions to programs.

66. driverquery – List of device drivers.

67. fsutil – File system management.

68. bcdedit – Edit boot settings.

69. bootrec – Boot repair.

70. msconfig – Boot Settings (by running it from CMD).

71. regedit – Open the registry editor.

72. reg – Registry modification commands.

73. sc – Service Management.

74. wevtutil – Manage event logs.

75. eventvwr – Open Event Viewer.

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Programming commands and writing scripts:

76. if – condition.

77. goto – Navigate in the script.

78. call – Call another script.

79. pause – pause

80. for – repetition.

81. set – Create or modify variables.

82. setlocal / endlocal – Managing the local scope of variables.

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Analytical Exploratory Commands:

83. echo %username% – current username.

84. echo %computername% – device name.

85. echo %userdomain% – domain.

86. echo %path% – Display path variables.

87. echo %temp% – path to temporary files.

88. time /t – Display time only.

89. date /t – Display date only.

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Help commands:

90. [command] /? – help for any command.

91. cmd /k – Run a command and keep CMD open.

92. cmd /c – Run a command and then close CMD.

93. start – Start a new program or window.

94. title – Change the title of the CMD window.

95. color – Change the text and background color.

96. prompt – Change the line format.

97. timeout – time delay.

98. ping -t – Continuous test until stopped.

99. fc – Compare two files.

100. exit /b – Terminate a batch script without closing the window.


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