Cleaning up Printer Jobs via Batch
Sometimes, users will have issues with their print jobs. If this happens on a printer shared on a server, they will block rest of the users. A quick and simple fix is to stop the Print Spooler, delete the jobs and restart the service back.
net stop spooler del /Q /F /S "%systemroot%\System32\Spool\Printers\*.*" net start spooler
This does the job nicely.
Related Posts
5 lines of code to run Speedtest from Command Line
Posted on 24 October 2023There are instances, where you need to run a Speedtest to check Internet speeds. The speedtest.net website is getting overly crowded with ads and sometimes may not reflect true speeds. I have found an easy way ...
Set passwords to never expire via Command Line on Windows
Posted on 15 May 2023This can be handled in multiple ways. However, I like the one liner using WMI: WMIC USERACCOUNT WHERE Name='username' SET PasswordExpires=FALSE Change username to the account you need to set and you are good to go.
Export Your Rules in Microsoft 365 to a CSV file
Posted on 09 May 2023There are times I needed to export my rules to a human readable form. This comes very handy. If you haven't installed the ExchangeOnline module, you can follow https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/exchange/connect-to-exchange-online-powershell?view=exchange-ps Open a Powershell window, then: Connect-ExchangeOnline Get-InboxRule -Mailbox user1| ...
Leave a Reply