Get-Service lists all services on a computer, but the information returned is very sparse. You cannot easily see what a service does, whether it is a Microsoft or third-party service, and which executable runs the service.
With a little bit of data consolidation, you can get a lot more information. Here's a function called Find-Service that returns a wealth of information that should enable you to easily identify the service you are after:
function Find-Service { param ( $Name = '*', $DisplayName = '*', $Started ) $pattern = '^.*\.exe\b' $Name = $Name.Replace('*','%') $DisplayName = $DisplayName.Replace('*','%') Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_Service -Filter "Name like '$Name' and DisplayName like '$DisplayName'"| ForEach-Object { if ($_.PathName -match $pattern) { $Path = $matches[0].Trim('"') $file = Get-Item -Path $Path $rv = $_ | Select-Object -Property Name, DisplayName, isMicrosoft, Started, StartMode, Description, CompanyName, ProductName, FileDescription, ServiceType, ExitCode, InstallDate, DesktopInteract, ErrorControl, ExecutablePath, PathName $rv.CompanyName = $file.VersionInfo.CompanyName $rv.ProductName = $file.VersionInfo.ProductName $rv.FileDescription = $file.VersionInfo.FileDescription $rv.ExecutablePath = $path $rv.isMicrosoft = $file.VersionInfo.CompanyName -like '*Microsoft*' $rv } else { Write-Warning ("Service {0} has no EXE attached. PathName='{1}'" -f $_.PathName) } } } Find-Service | Out-GridView