How to Redirect Output from the Cmd to Text File

#CmdtoNotepad #CopyToaTextFileFromCmd #Cmd #Windows

When you type a command on the Windows command line, Some commands output can be several rows long and sometimes longer than the height of the command window, causing you to scroll to view all of the output.
If you want to avoid this, or if you want to save a copy of the output generated by a command, you can copy the text from the command window and paste it into a text file. However, there is an easier method of “copying” output to a text file. You use the redirection command.

[Knedl]

i tried it with command netsh wlan show profile "name of your wifi" key=clear but didnt work

[MesbahFDA]

What about if you wanted to redirect it to multiple files like "ipconfig /all > network.txt network1.txt network.txt2" How would i put that out into all three files at the same time?

[vinayjangam]

can you please make a vedio on how to send cmd output through gmail for wahtsapp

[maxmuster]

We can use one pipe operator > to redirect the output into a new text file and we can use two of them >> to add new lines to the same text file. Example:
echo hello word>test.txt
dir>>test.txt