PS C:\> Get-WmiObject win32_networkadapterconfiguration -Filter ‘ipenabled = “true”‘ The command to find a network adapter that is IP enabled is shown here along with the associated output: On my laptop today, that approach still works. An example of a script that uses this technique is in the How Can I Change the IP Address Assigned to a Computer? blog post. All one needed to do was to choose the adapter that had the ipenabled property set to true. In the old days, it was relatively simple to use WMI to work with network adapters. This is one of the problems with technology-it is always changing. ![]() I am sure I am not the first person to see this problem, so I want to know how other people solve this problem. The problem is that when I run the command, I get back lots of stuff that is not a real network adapter. ![]() I know about WMI, and I know there is a class that represents a network adapter. Hey, Scripting Guy! I have a problem that perhaps you can assist with. Summary: Learn how to use Windows PowerShell to identify easily the real network adapter.
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