![]() You can read more about that in this article Enable Last Access timestamp for files and folder in Windows Changing timestamp of a file or folder Note: Last Access Time updates are disabled by default in Windows 10 (and earlier versions since Windows Vista) to improve the performance of NTFS filesystem. PS C:\mytest> Get-ChildItem -force | Select-Object Mode, Name, CreationTime, LastAccessTime, LastWriteTime | ft -autosize In the below example we also use the ft cmdlet to format the output in table format. To view these timestamps also, you need to pipe the output of Get-ChildItem to Select-Object and explicitly get those timestamp properties. The default ouput of Get-ChilItem does not contain the Creation time and Access time of files and folders, it only contains the Last write time. The force parameter is used to show hidden and system files also. This default listing contains basic file information such as name, size(Length), attributes(Mode) and modification time(LastWriteTime). Get-ChildItem cmdlet without any additional parameters shows you the files and folder objects in the currect location. The equivalent of dir in PowerShell is the Get-ChildItem cmdlet. You'll be very familiar with the dir command in MS-DOS which is used to list files and folders. This PowerShell tip shows you how to view and modify the creation time, modification time and access time files and folders in Windows. ![]() Every file and folder in Windows have three timestamps to record the access, creation and modification times.
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