Windows search is not working properly.

 This PowerShell script resets the Windows Search feature and closes the PowerShell window when the "Done" message appears. If you receive an error message stating that running scripts is disabled on your system, enter the command Get-ExecutionPolicy and press Enter. The current policy, such as Restricted, should be noted for future use. After the policy change is completed, close the PowerShell window and repeat steps 2–4. When the "Done" message appears, press any key to continue. To revert to your previous PowerShell execution policy setting, enter the command Set-ExecutionPolicy -Scope CurrentUser -ExecutionPolicy and press Enter. Return to your previous policy setting by pressing the Spacebar, enter the policy value you noted in step 5, and press Enter. This will allow the script to make changes to your device. Remember to press Y and Enter to accept the change and revert to your previous policy setting. Close the PowerShell window when you're done. DOWNLOA...

Software List - Inventory -WMIC Product

 Using the `wmic` command, you can create a comprehensive software inventory list. Here’s how to generate a detailed inventory of installed software on your Windows system:

### Steps to Create a Software Inventory List

1. **Open the Run Dialog**:
   - Press `Win + R` on your keyboard to open the Run dialog box.

2. **Open Command Prompt**:
   - Type `cmd` in the Run dialog box and press `Enter` to open the Command Prompt.

3. **Retrieve Software Inventory**:
   - In the Command Prompt window, type the following command and press `Enter`:
     ```shell

     wmic product get name, version, identifyingnumber, installdate, vendor
     ```


This command will retrieve and display a list of installed software products along with their names, versions, identifying numbers, installation dates, and vendors. The output will look something like this:

```
IdentifyingNumber                        InstallDate  Name                                    Version               Vendor
{23170F69-40C1-2702-0920-000001000000}                7-Zip 16.04 (x64 edition)                16.04                 Igor Pavlov
{1A15507D-1C14-4BA5-9C55-FF42ECF0A89C}                Adobe Acrobat Reader DC                  19.012.20040          Adobe Systems Incorporated
{4C930CC2-27F9-45C4-A487-BDBF151EECD4}                Google Chrome                            91.0.4472.124         Google LLC
...
```

### Save the Inventory to a File

To save the inventory list to a file for later review, you can redirect the output to a text file. Here’s how:

1. **Open Command Prompt**:
   - Follow the same steps as above to open the Command Prompt.

2. **Run the Command with Redirection**:
   - In the Command Prompt window, type the following command and press `Enter`:
     ```shell
     wmic product get name, version, identifyingnumber, installdate, vendor > C:\Path\To\Your\Folder\SoftwareInventory.txt
     ```

   Replace `C:\Path\To\Your\Folder\` with the actual path where you want to save the file. This command will create a file named `SoftwareInventory.txt` in the specified location containing the software inventory list.

### Example of the Command

```shell
wmic product get name, version, identifyingnumber, installdate, vendor > C:\Users\YourUsername\Documents\SoftwareInventory.txt
```

After running this command, you can open the `SoftwareInventory.txt` file in any text editor to view the detailed list of installed software.

This method provides a simple and effective way to audit and document the software installed on your Windows system.

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