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Windows_command

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/p <password>
Specifies the password of the user account that is specified in the /u parameter. /p cannot be used unless /u is specified.
/fo table
Formats the output as a table. This is the default.
/fo list
Formats the output as a list.
/fo csv
Formats the output with comma-separated values.
/nh
Omits the header row from the displayed driver information. Not valid if the /fo parameter is set to list.
/v
Displays verbose output. /v is not valid for signed drivers.
/si
Provides information about signed drivers.
/?
Displays help at the command prompt.
<system>
[<domain>]<username>
<password>
Examples
To display a list of installed device drivers on the local computer, type:
driverquery
To display the output in a comma-separated values (CSV) format, type:
driverquery /fo csv
To hide the header row in the output, type:
driverquery /nh
To use the driverquery command on a remote server named server1 using your current credentials on the local computer, type:
driverquery /s server1
To use the driverquery command on a remote server named server1 using the credentials for user1 on the domain maindom, type:
driverquery /s server1 /u maindom\user1 /p p@ssw3d
echo
Displays messages or turns on or off the command echoing feature. If used without parameters, echo displays the current echo setting.
Syntax
echo [<message>]
echo [on | off]
Parameters
Parameter
Description
[on | off]
Turns on or off the command echoing feature. Command echoing is on by default.
<message>
Specifies the text to display on the screen.
/?
Displays help at the command prompt.
<message>
Remarks
The echo <message> command is particularly useful when echo is turned off. To display a message that is several lines long without displaying any commands, you can include several echo <message> commands after the echo off command in your batch program.
echo <message>
echo <message>
After echo is turned off, the command prompt doesn't appear in the Command Prompt window. To display the command prompt, type echo on.
If used in a batch file, echo on and echo off don't affect the setting at the command prompt.
To prevent echoing a particular command in a batch file, insert an @ sign in front of the command. To prevent echoing all commands in a batch file, include the echo off command at the beginning of the file.
@
To display an exclamation mark (!) in batch scripts, wrap the word or phrase in double quotes followed by a caret before the exclamation mark ("Hello World^!"). Alternatively, a double caret (^^) can be used without the need for double quotes (Hello World^^!).
!
"Hello World^!"
^^
Hello World^^!
To display a pipe (|), ampersand (&) or redirection character (< or >) when you are using echo, use a caret (^) immediately before that character. For example, ^|, ^&, ^>, or ^<. To display a caret, type two carets in succession (^^).
|
&
<
>
^
^|
^&
^>
^<
^^