![]() ![]() A google search of this topic will have you digging and digging for this command. In order to get to the meat of HP's numbers, the following command will work - WMIC CSPRODUCT GET NAME, identifyingnumber.For Dell's 'Service Tag' and HP's "serial number" the following command will work - WMIC BIOS GET SERIALNUMBER.Open an elevated command prompt (search for CMD - right click and 'open as administrator').The command we use to get the "service tag" for a Dell, will only yield us the "serial number" for HP's. Servers and workstations have two codes, a "serial number" and a "product number". HP however, makes the job a bit more complicated. With just a service tag, you can obtain all the information needed from Dell's website pertaining to the warranty. ![]() However, there is a way to get this information with little to no interaction from the end user.ĭell is the easiest of the manufactures. This information lies in the system BIOS and windows does not make it readily available for us to retrieve. In a world of remote support, asking the user for this information is not always the best option. ![]() Often times as technicians we need to know the service tag and product numbers of the systems we support in order to check a warranty status on vendor websites.
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