how to verify which volumes are attached using powershell
  You can use the `Get-Volume` cmdlet in PowerShell to verify which volumes are attached to a system. Here's an example of how to do this:
```
Get-Volume
```
This will display a list of all the volumes that are currently attached to the system, including their path, label, file system, and other properties.

If you want to filter the output to only show the volumes that are attached to a specific partition, you can use the `-Partition` parameter:
```
Get-Volume -Partition C:
```
This will only show the volumes that are attached to the C: partition.

Alternatively, you can use the `-MountPoint` parameter to filter the output to only show the volumes that are mounted at a specific mount point:
```
Get-Volume -MountPoint "C:\"
```
This will only show the volumes that are mounted at the C: mount point.

You can also use the `-Name` parameter to filter the output to only show the volumes with a specific name:
```
Get-Volume -Name "MyVolume"
```
This will only show the volume with the name "MyVolume".

If you want to get more detailed information about a specific volume, you can use the `Get-Volume` cmdlet with the `-Details` parameter:
```
Get-Volume -VolumeName "MyVolume"
To verify which volumes (or disks) are attached to your system using PowerShell, you can use several cmdlets. Here are a few methods to check the attached volumes:

### Method 1: Using `Get-Disk` and `Get-Volume`

1. **Open PowerShell**: You can do this by searching for "PowerShell" in the Start menu.

2. **Run the following commands**:

   ```powershell
   # Get a list of all disks
   Get-Disk

   # Get a list of all volumes
   Get-Volume
   ```

The `Get-Disk` cmdlet provides information about physical disks, while the `Get-Volume` cmdlet provides information about the logical volumes on those disks.

### Method 2: Using `Get-WmiObject`

You can also use WMI to get information about the disks and volumes:

```powershell
# Get disk information
Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_DiskDrive

# Get volume information
Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_LogicalDisk
```

### Method 3: Using `Get-PhysicalDisk`

If you have storage spaces configured, you might want to check physical disks specifically:

```powershell
Get-PhysicalDisk
```

### Example Output

When you run these commands, you will get output that includes details such as:

- Disk Number
- Model
- Size
- Partition style (MBR or GPT)
-