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- Open Command Prompt in Windows 10 | Tutorials - Ten Forums
1 While you have a folder or drive open in File Explorer (Win+E), type cmd into the address bar, and press Enter to open the command prompt in whatever folder or drive you have open OR 2 Open File Explorer (Win+E), navigate to the C:\Windows\System32 folder, and click tap on the cmd exe file (see screenshot below)
- Command for cmd to update all the software in windows?
At one time, MS provided the application wuauclt exe in the \System32\ folder to enable manual update from CMD, but apparently that application no longer works It is possible to call the Windows Update Agent programmatically , but the code MS provides in that VB example is 120 lines long , a far cry from sudo apt-get update
- Open CMD as admin with Windows+R shortcut - Super User
To run cmd as administrator through Win+R without additional password typing (but UAC warning is still in-place though) just use the following trick: powershell "Start-Process cmd -Verb RunAs" If you want to get an access to cmd by clicking a shortcut: Create a shortcut for cmd (C:\Windows\System32\cmd exe) Right-click the shortcut > Properties
- How to run cmd with Admin privileges using command line
You start elevated only the cmd exe process To start any other process you have to either run it from the cmd exe script, or create another standalone shortcut with the Run as Administrator flag raised Run from shortcut file ( lnk) in the Windows XP (but not in the Windows 7) brings truncated command line down to ~260 characters
- How can I restore Cmd. exe (Command Prompt) if it doesnt exist?
cmd exe is not in the directory C:\Windows\System32 I think that I accidentally deleted it while messing with the environment variables, I don't know It's not launching from PowerShell, and I also tried Run (Win + R), but it still doesn't work I think reinstalling Windows is an option, but I don't know what can happen I'm using Windows 10
- How do I do comments at a Windows command prompt?
@Pacerier, yes REM is an actual command, but it's embedded in CMD EXE, so it should be pretty efficient On the other hand, :: may be faster, since it ignores everything up the end of line (e g it doesn't check for chained commands using ) –
- Windows command-line command to list hidden folders
It looks like Royi and Pacerier might be in Powershell prompts? When I open up a cmd exe it works as advertised (and doesn't work in, eg, a VS Code Powershell terminal) More info cmd r dir a is a neat workaround –
- Get list of installed applications from Windows command line
Open a command-line window (Windows + R, CMD EXE) wmic OUTPUT:my_software txt product get name UPDATE: The non-deprecated method of doing this via PowerShell: Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_Product | Select-Object Name, Version | Out-File -FilePath "C:\InstalledSoftware txt"
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