See this script as an example (not going to copy it here because I don't believe that approach is worth pursuing, unless PowerShell isn't available and third-party utilities aren't acceptable). I don't think it's possible to do what you want from the regular command line and with only a few simple commands. If you want more flexible formatting of the sizes (choosing kB/MB/GB/etc based on the actual size), see this question and its answers. To format them in some larger unit like MB, try the following (condensed to one line): Get-ChildItem | Where-Object įor more information, see this article at Technet. Measure-Object Length -Sum -ErrorAction Silentl圜ontinue Folder Size It is really easy to enable the folder size column in the Quad Explorer, there are also in Windows 7 hidden Microsoft Windows feature to see this important information, as well as server systems, this feature is often used by Windows administrators, but also finds newer home Devices, such as MS Surface Pro and GO more and more followers. If PowerShell is OK, then try the following: Get-ChildItem | For more information, run du without any parameters. Specifically, du -l 1 should show the size of each subdirectory of the current directory.
Try the Disk Usage utility from Sysinternals.
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