We can find the list of drives from Windows command prompt using the fsutil command on Windows 11 & 10. This lists all drive types, including mapped network drives visible to the current session.
fsutil fsinfo drives
Example:
D:\>fsutil fsinfo drives Drives: C:\ D:\ Z:\ D:\>
To check whether a particular drive is fixed, removable or a network drive, we can run:
fsutil fsinfo drivetype C:
If fsutil reports that administrator privileges are required, run it from an elevated command prompt.
List local fixed drives using WMIC (older Windows systems)
On Windows 7 and other systems where WMIC is available, we can run the below command from Windows command prompt to get the list of local fixed drives.
wmic logicaldisk where "DriveType=3" get description,name
Here DriveType=3 selects local disks, without depending on the English word “Local” in the description. It excludes removable disks, network drives and CD/DVD drives.
WMIC is deprecated and is no longer included in current Windows 11 releases. This WMIC example is for older systems where the command is still available.
# echo list disk | diskpart
admin required
good one
run diskpart, then run list volume. much easier
It asks for administrative privileges
Thanks for the info. I was looking for this from couple of days . thanks
Could u help me showing some more hidden commands in windows on my mail
I will be very much thankful to you
To get only local drives the below command should work.
wmic logicaldisk get description,name | findstr /C:"Local"
It shows network mapped drives too