Deactivate, activate, list network adapters via command prompt!
Deactivating, activating and listing the network adapters via command prompt or PowerShell is quite easy to do under Windows 11, 10, ... and MS Server!
Everyone knows the simple standard procedure to ►► deactivate and activate network adapters under Windows. Does something goes through the command lines in PowerShell or the command prompt,
that is the question. Clearly via netsh interface commands, it is much too easy on Windows 11, 10, ... etc.!
PS:
Netsh works via PowerShell and Command Prompt, but Copy Paste is easier with PowerShell. It can prove to be advantageous, especially with longer network adapter names!
3.) What to watch out for when deactivating the network adapter!
It is of course easier to do this via the Windows device manager, but if you are creating a script or a batch file, for example, it can be helpful in automating and doing quick one-click tasks, as described above with command lines!
Yes, and its easy to optimize drives on Windows 11, 10, from the command prompt using the defrag command Everyone probably knows the drive optimization