Skip to main content

Windows: Get local environment variables

Using Powershell

Get-ChildItem Env:

Do not forget colon (":") after Env.

Powershell: Get local environment variables
Powershell: Get local environment variables
Get a specific local variable, such as Path, ComputerName...
Get-ChildItem Env:Path | Format-List

Remember to add " | Format-List" to display full result.
Get Path local environment variable
Get Path local environment variable

Using Command Prompt

Just type SET without any parameters to display all the current environment variables.
Command Prompt: Get local environment variables
Command Prompt: Get local environment variables

Popular posts from this blog

Powershell: Enable Firewall Log

We sometimes need to enable Windows firewall's log to troubleshoot. Here is how.

Powershell: head and tail command

Use head or tail to skim the first or last 5 lines.

[Microsoft Outlook]: Set .pst and .ost files location with ForcePSTPath Registry Key

Set .pst and .ost files location with ForcePSTPath Registry Key The ForcePSTPath registry key is supported by Microsoft Outlook 2003 and later. In Microsoft Outlook 2003 and 2007, it applies to new profiles only. Microsoft Outlook 2013 and Outlook 2016 it applies to new accounts created in a profile. Microsoft Outlook 2013 saves .pst in   %userprofile%\Documents\Outlook Files folder by default. We can change that default setting by adding a new string registry key called ForcePSTPath and set the value to the folder that we want to save those files. Set Microsoft Outlook 2013 always save new .pst and .ost files to D:\Data\Mail folder OST file reached the maximum size The OST File Has Reached The Maximum Size