This post mainly introduces how to check RAM on remote computer using PowerShell. If you would like to know more about it, read this post carefully.
“I am attempting to check the amount of RAM on a remote computer on the domain. How can I do this using the command line?”
RAM (Random Access Memory) component that temporarily stores all the information a device needs both right now and imminently. It is essentially a device’s short-term memory. Here in this part, we’ll show you how to check RAM on remote computer using PowerShell. With different command lines, you can get the specific information you need.
If you want to check how many memory slots do you have, you can use the following command line.
Step 1. Right-click Start, then choose Windows PowerShell.
Step 2. Enter the following command line and then press Enter:
Get-WmiObject -class "Win32_PhysicalMemoryArray" -computername XXX
Note: Replace XXX with the name of the remote computer. Here in this post, we’ll take C-20141222B as an example.
The MemoryDevices column indicates how many memory slots are available on your computer while MaxCapacity tells you how much total RAM you can install.
If you want to check how many memory sticks and the total of RAM installed, you can use the following command line.
Open Windows PowerShell, enter the following command line, and then press Enter:
Get-WmiObject Win32_PhysicalMemory -computername XXX | Measure-Object -Property Capacity -Sum
If you want to put all codes together in a PowerShell format so as to easily get all information at once, you can run the following command line.
Open Windows PowerShell, enter the following command line, and then press Enter:
ram.ps1 -computername remotecomputer
Another option for you to check RAM on a remote computer is to use remote desktop software to remotely access the computer and then check it more intuitively. Here the remote desktop software we would like to recommend is AnyViewer. It provides users with unattended remote access. You can remotely control a PC and check computer RAM remotely even if the PC is unattended.
Step 1. Download, install, and launch AnyViewer on both computers.
Step 2. Go to Log in, and then click Sign up. (If you already have signed up on its official website, you can log in directly.)
Step 3. Fill in the signup information.
Step 4. Then you can see you successfully logged in to AnyViewer. Your device will automatically be assigned to the account you've logged in to.
Step 5. Log in to the same AnyViewer account on the two devices, then click One-click control to achieve unattended remote access.
Step 6. Now, you’ll ready have full control of the remote computer. Then, you can see how to check computer RAM. Click Operation on the top, and then choose Task Manager to open it directly.
Step 7. In the Task Manager, go to the Performance tab, and click Memory. The total amount of RAM you have installed is displayed here. Other information like Speed, Slots used, Form factor, etc., are also displayed here.
If you need to check RAM on a remote computer, here in this post we provide you with two options. On the one hand, you can use PowerShell to get the information you want quickly. On the other hand, you can use remote desktop software AnyViewer to remotely access another computer and check RAM with GUI. The former sounds more convenient while the latter sound more intuitive. You can choose according to your own needs.
