Planned Windows script audit

Find the WMIC calls that Windows 11 no longer supplies.

WMIC, the command-line tool, was removed as an optional feature in Windows 11 24H2 and later in August 2026; WMI itself remains. Search scripts for WMIC calls and consult Microsoft's free PowerShell and WMI/CIM documentation. If you have inherited scripts, reserve a static review listing dependencies, candidate replacements and tests to run.

A migration map, not blind find-and-replace

01 / INVENTORY

Locate calls

List literal WMIC invocations, file paths, line numbers, aliases, and expected output parsing.

02 / MAP

Suggest routes

Pair common calls with candidate CIM or PowerShell approaches and cite uncertain cases.

03 / TEST

Prioritize checks

Rank remote, destructive, privileged, locale-sensitive, and parser-dependent calls for manual validation.

Reserve the proposed $149 audit

$149 for up to 20 .bat, .cmd or .ps1 files. Read-only report. Suggestions are not tested drop-in replacements, and no production code is run.

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We're taking reservations before launch. Reserving is free and doesn't commit you. We'll email you before anything is charged.

Frequently asked questions

Was WMIC removed from Windows 11?

Yes. Microsoft records removal of the optional WMIC feature from Windows 11 24H2 and later in August 2026. WMI itself remains.

What can replace WMIC?

PowerShell and WMI/CIM commands are starting points. Each replacement depends on the script and its expected output.

Can I audit scripts for free?

Yes. Search for WMIC calls and use Microsoft's documentation to plan and manually test changes.

Will you rewrite or run the scripts?

No. The proposed service is a static read-only inventory and risk-ranked report.

Are the replacements tested?

No. They are static suggestions. Generated calls, remote use, privileges, localized output, parsing and side effects require testing.