When it comes to WiFi, it’s always good to know what you’re working with. From the strength of your signal to who’s connected to your network, having this information can help you optimize your usage and improve your overall experience. Luckily, you don’t need any fancy applications or tools to get this information – a few simple commands in Command Prompt can do the trick.
The first command to try is one that will tell you your WiFi strength. Simply type “CMD” in the search bar and run it as administrator. Once you have the prompt box open, input the command and press enter. This should give you a bunch of information about your connection, including the SSID, WiFi type, infrastructure, security, and signal strength. Knowing this information can be especially helpful in identifying weak spots around your home.
If you’re using Powershell instead of Command Prompt, you’ll be limited to just the signal strength information. However, you can make the command more detailed if you need additional information.
Another command that can come in handy is one that will tell you all about your drivers on your WiFi. This command will give you information about the date and version number of your drivers, as well as the driver itself and some other details. Knowing this information can help you troubleshoot any issues you might be having with your WiFi connection.
Another command to try is one that will tell you what your WiFi capabilities are. This command will give you a lot of information about your WiFi card and what it can and can’t handle. If you’re having trouble with a particular function, this command can help you figure out why it might not be working.
Finally, the wireless network watcher command will tell you who’s connected to your WiFi network. This is especially useful if you suspect that someone is using your network without your permission. By knowing who’s connected and their Mac address, you can block them and change your password to keep your network secure.
Overall, knowing what WiFi you have can help you optimize your usage and improve your overall experience. With a few simple commands, you can get all the information you need about your connection.