Windows installed software Inventory statistics method

As a system administrator, we also often need to count the software installed by the client, presumably you will first think of SCCM, but if your enterprise does not deploy SCCM, you will not go to a manual statistics bar. This article describes several ways to make it easier for ordinary users and administrators to automatically count Windows installed application manifests.

　　Using the command line

The easiest way to do this is to use the command prompt to automatically count and output the list of all installed software in the current Windows system on the D disk by using the following command:

Wmic/output:d:installedsoftwarelist.txt Product Get Name,version

　Command line

Using PowerShell

CMD has, how can be less powerful PowerShell it, in PowerShell the following command can also output the list of applications that are already installed in Windows:

Get-wmiobject-class Win32_Product | Select-object-property Name > D:installedsoftwarelist.txt

In fact, the above PowerShell and CMD way, the same is called WMI for output, if the above command on your system does not output content, you can try to use the following PowerShell command:

Get-itemproperty hklm:softwarewow6432nodemicrosoftwindowscurrentversionuninstall* | Select-object DisplayName, DisplayVersion, Publisher, InstallDate | Format-table–autosize > D:installedsoftwarelist.txt

　PowerShell

For ordinary personal users, if you are not accustomed to using a command prompt or PowerShell, you can use the famous CCleaner to output the list of Windows installed software.

Simply click "Tools"-"Uninstall" After opening CCleaner, right-click in the list of applications and select "Save as text file" to export the list of software.

　　Using Geek uninstaller

Using Geek Uninsatller, this green gadget also outputs the list of installed software in Windows, which you can use simply by clicking Export to html"on the File menu.

In terms of use, Geek Uninstaller's output is the most humane, not only listing all the software listings, but also summarizing the total number of applications and the size of disk space.