NET HELP SEND: Sends messages to other users, computers, or messaging names on the network. The Messenger service must be running to receive me ...

The `NET SEND` command has been deprecated by Microsoft and is no longer available in newer versions of Windows. Instead, this command has been replaced by other messaging methods, such as PowerShell cmdlets or using messaging services. In newer versions of Windows, if you want to send a message to another user or computer, you can use the `Send-Message` cmdlet in PowerShell instead. Note that PowerShell requires administrative permissions. Here is an example of using `Send-Message` in PowerShell: Example: Send message to another user

Send-Message -Recipient "Username" -Message "Your message here"

Replace "Username" with the recipient's actual username and "Your Message Here" with the body of your message. Please note that depending on your Windows version and network configuration, alternative messaging methods may be used. It is also important to ensure that everyone involved has the necessary permissions and that network policies allow messaging. It is recommended that you consult the official Microsoft documentation or help pages, as well as the documentation specific to your version of Windows, for accurate and up-to-date information on the available messaging methods.

Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.19045.3693]
(c) Copyright 1985-2023 Microsoft Corp.

C:\\WINDOWS>

The syntax of this command is:


NET SEND 
message


Sends messages to other users, computers, or messaging names 
on the network. The Messenger service must be running to receive messages.

You can send a message only to a name that is active on the network.
If the message is sent to a username, that user must be logged on
and running the Messenger service to receive the message.

name                   Is the username, computername, or messaging name 
                       to send the message to. If the name is a 
                       computername that contains blank characters, 
                       enclose the alias in quotation marks (" "). 
*                      Sends the message to all the names in your group. 
/DOMAIN[:name]         Sends the message to all the names in the 
                       workstation domain. If name is specified, the 
                       message is sent to all the names in the specified 
                       domain or workgroup. 
/USERS                 Sends the message to all users connected to 
                       the server.
message                Is text to be sent as a message. 

NET HELP command | MORE displays Help one screen at a time.

The `NET SEND` and `Send-Message` commands in PowerShell are no longer available or recommended in newer versions of Windows. Instead, there are other methods of messaging, and there are important points to note: ### `NET SEND` (deprecated): 1. Deprecated: The `NET SEND` command is no longer available in newer versions of Windows. Instead, it has been replaced by other methods to improve safety and efficiency. 2. Security Issues: `NET SEND` had security issues as it was vulnerable to spam and unwanted messages. For this reason it was disabled in later versions of Windows. ### `Send-Message` (PowerShell): 1. Admin Privileges Required: The `Send-Message` cmdlet in PowerShell requires administrator privileges. Make sure you open the PowerShell Command Prompt as an administrator when using it. 2. PowerShell Restrictions: PowerShell may be blocked by security restrictions. Review the execution policies to ensure that PowerShell scripts and cmdlets are allowed to run. 3. Use alternatives: Since `Send-Message` may not be available in all environments, consider alternative methods such as messaging applications, email, or collaboration platforms. 4. Check network settings: The ability to send messages to other users or computers depends on network settings and security policies. Make sure the appropriate ports and services are enabled and configured. 5. Check Windows version: Check if the PowerShell version on your system supports using `Send-Message`. In some cases, this may also be restricted by group policy or security settings. 6. Check permissions: Make sure you have the necessary permissions to send messages, especially if you are doing so on a network with security policies. 7. Possible Alternatives: Use modern communication tools such as Microsoft Teams, Slack, or other messaging platforms to deliver messages more effectively in a company-wide environment. It is important to note that the commands and cmdlets mentioned may vary depending on the version of Windows. The exact procedure and available options can be checked in the official Microsoft documentation for your specific version of Windows.