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#7 Fix Laptop Won’t Boot with MiniTool Partition Wizard Rebuild MBR Function. #6 Fix My Laptop Won’t Turn on with System Restore. #5 Fix Windows 10 Laptop Won’t Boot with Startup Repair. #4 Try to Start Windows 10 Laptop/Computer in Safe Mode. Quickly Access Data and Files When Computer Won’t Turn on. #3 Inspect Your Asus/HP/Acer/Dell/Lenovo Laptop Monitor. #2 Disconnect All External Devices, Unplug All USB Devices. #1 Check the Power Supply, Laptop Charger and Battery. It might be that this is controlled via a switch in the registry but if so I can't see which. However I can't see any ability to trigger "Software Off" via netsh or any of the *-netadapter cmdlets. What I have found is that when you use the button in the Windows action center to turn off Wifi, netsh shows the interface as "Hardware On" "Software Off": Netsh WLAN show interfaces I can't find any way to do this programmatically, and as a result I think the answer might be that it's (currently) not entirely possible. All scripts that I've found just disable the underlying adapter, which is not what I want.Ĭan anybody suggest how to access this functionality from PowerShell? I haven't been able to find any guidance on how to switch off WiFi via PowerShell (in the same way as it would occur if you clicked the button in the Windows 10 info center). Get-NetAdapter -Name MyEthernetPort | ? status -EQ disabled | Enable-NetAdapter -Confirm:$false Get-NetAdapter -Name MyEthernetPort | ? status -NE disabled | Disable-NetAdapter -Confirm:$false Here is my existing script: $lanState = Get-NetAdapter -Name MyEthernetPort | where status -EQ 'up' I now want to know how to switch off WiFi without disabling the underlying network adapter. ps1 script which switches a network connection between Ethernet and WiFi.
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