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The only command line is to type &nbsp; winver<br />
That tells you Version of windows, service pack installed, registration info and memory<br />
<br />
You can type in &nbsp; msinfo32<br />
That tells you everything. Except you many have to access it by clicking start, run, typing in: &nbsp; msinfo32<br />
In pure dos command line, the command is winmsd<br />
<br />
Send me a xmas card.
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The only command line is to type   winver
That tells you Version of windows, service pack installed, registration info and memory

You can type in   msinfo32
That tells you everything. Except you many have to access it by clicking start, run, typing in:   msinfo32
In pure dos command line, the command is winmsd

Send me a xmas card.

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Let me edit it that, you can go msinfo32 in command line, you'll have to navigate to C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\MSInfo &nbsp;on the remote pc and type msinfo32<br />
winmsd is the same<br />
<br />
Use the /? after commands to see options, including scanning remote computer on network.
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Let me edit it that, you can go msinfo32 in command line, you'll have to navigate to C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\MSInfo  on the remote pc and type msinfo32
winmsd is the same

Use the /? after commands to see options, including scanning remote computer on network.

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I use a Terminal Server which is physically located in another State and I need to know as much about the currently installed software as I can. &nbsp;I do not have Admin privilege to this machine, so I cannot just look at the installed rograms and cannot right click the desktop or My Computer Icons. &nbsp;The goal is to create a test machine that we will install locally that mirrors the Terminal Server as closely as possible.<br />
<br />
Can anyone help?
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I use a Terminal Server which is physically located in another State and I need to know as much about the currently installed software as I can.  I do not have Admin privilege to this machine, so I cannot just look at the installed rograms and cannot right click the desktop or My Computer Icons.  The goal is to create a test machine that we will install locally that mirrors the Terminal Server as closely as possible.

Can anyone help?

Is there a script or DOS Command that I can run that will tell me what OS, updates, version of Office, version of IE, etc are installed on a terminal server?

Microsoft server applications are those applications developed specifically, but not necessarily exclusively, on the Windows Server platform. In addition to well-known products like SQL Server, Exchange, Internet Information Services (IIS), Microsoft Dynamics, Forefront, Lync and Sharepoint, they include applications like Skype, BizTalk, Hyper-V, Groove and Commerce Server. Server applications are managed with the Microsoft System Center.

Microsoft Server Apps

Microsoft hardware includes mice, keyboards, webcams, headsets, display adapters, gaming consoles (including the Xbox One) and the Microsoft Surface family of tablets

Microsoft Hardware

Software is any set of instructions that directs a computer to perform specific tasks or operations. Computer software consists of programs, libraries and related non-executable data (such as documentation). Computer software is non-tangible, contrasted with computer hardware, which is the physical component of computers. Software written in a machine language is known as "machine code". However, in practice, software is usually written in high-level programming languages than machine language. High-level languages are translated into machine language using a compiler or interpreter or a combination of the two.