Mark Jason D.

Ondoy
BSIT NA 3B

1. Command Prompt- Most Windows operating systems have Command Prompt, which is a
command line interpreter program. Its aim is to carry out commands that have been typed in.
The majority of those commands use scripts and batch files to automate tasks, perform
advanced administrative operations, and troubleshoot or fix specific Windows problems. The
Windows Command Processor is the official name, but it's also known as Command Prompt.

2. PowerShell- Windows PowerShell is a powerful tool for automating tasks and simplifying
configuration. It can automate almost any task in the Windows ecosystem, including Active
Directory and Exchange. It's no surprise that sysadmins and seasoned Windows users have
found it useful.

PowerShell Command Prompt

it can operate with both batch commands and
PowerShell cmdlets
it provides the ability to create aliases for
cmdlets or scripts. This can help the user to
navigate between the functions easily.
output from cmdlet can be passed to other
cmdlets.
output is in the form of object.
can execute sequence of cmdlets put together
in a script.
it has an ISE.
it has access to programming libraries as it is
built on .NET Framework.
can connect with Microsoft cloud products.
it can work only with batch commands
doesn't support the creation aliases of
commands .
output from other command can’t be passed
on to other commands .
output from a command is just text.
in command prompt a command must be
finished before the next command is run.
there is only command line interface, no
separate ISE.
no such access to libraries.
doesn't have ability to connect with Ms online
product.