Stop share folder except default share, remote IPC and remote admin - powershell

Question

All my windows client have a default share folder like this.
C$
D$
IPC$
ADMIN$
but i want delete or stop share folder except that, how can i delete or stop that share folder except default share folder in Command Line ?
or maybe there is some script i can use in powershell.

Answer 1

Continuing from my comments.
This is not a PowerShell code issue or even cmd.exe. It is a Windows OS config misunderstanding.
As per MS Docs (this talking to WS2K8 but applies to all server and clientside versions):
How to remove administrative shares in Windows Server 2008
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/windows-server/networking/remove-administrative-shares
Introduction By default, Windows Server 2008 automatically creates
special hidden administrative shares that administrators, programs,
and services can use to manage the computer environment or network.
These special shared resources aren't visible in Windows Explorer or
in My Computer. However, you can view them by using the Shared Folders
tool in Computer Management. Depending on the configuration of your
computer, some or all of the following special shared resources may be
listed in the Shares folder in Shared Folders:
DriveLetter$: It's a shared root partition or volume. Shared root
partitions and volumes are displayed as the drive letter name appended
with the dollar sign ($). For example, when drive letters C and D are
shared, they're displayed as C$ and D$.
ADMIN$: It's a resource that is used during remote administration of a
computer.
IPC$: It's a resource that shares the named pipes that you must have
for communication between programs. This resource cannot be deleted.
NETLOGON: It's a resource that is used on domain controllers.
SYSVOL: It's a resource that is used on domain controllers.
PRINT$: It's a resource that is used during the remote administration
of printers.
FAX$: It's a shared folder on a server that is used by fax clients
during fax transmission.
Generally, we recommend that you don't modify these special shared resources. However, if you want to remove the special shared
resources and prevent them from being created automatically, you can
do it by editing the registry.
So, if you choose to do this, you can do it via the registry, using cmd.exe or PowerShell cmdlets. Yet, you really need to know the impacts of this if you do.
Again as per MS...
Generally, we recommend that you don't modify these special shared resources