Disable Windows Defender From Command Line
More about Windows.After that article was published, I received a question from a reader who asked if I knew whether Windows Defender will still have a command-line version after it is converted into a Windows app. I checked with a couple of my sources and received three answers: Yes, No, and Maybe. The Yes and Maybe answers were based on the fact that there are some advanced operations you can only perform from the command line.
Disable Windows Defender From Command Prompt
Since it's really too early to speculate further, I'll just leave it at that for now. However, while I was running my informal survey, I discovered that a couple of my contacts were unaware that there was a command-line version of Windows Defender.As such, I thought I would write an article covering how and why to run Windows Defender from the command line. Let take a look.SEE: Accessing the command-line version. Since Windows Defender has a Windows UI and performs most of its operations in the background, you may be wondering why anyone would want to use it from the command line. Well, the truth is that the command-line version is useful in situations where you want to be able to automate and customize Windows Defender's standard operations. Furthermore, as I mentioned, there are some advanced operations you can only perform from the command line-version. You may not use some of those operations often, but it's nice to know that they are available.