My preference for running CMD is to use Windows+R » type cmd » Enter. But this doesn't open it with admin rights. Is there a way to type your way through to command prompt with admin rights?
By typing commands in an elevated command prompt, you can perform tasks that require administrator rights on your computer without using the Windows graphical interface. This tutorial will show you different ways to open an elevated command prompt that will run as administrator with full administrator rights in Windows 10.
I'm trying to run the script with elevated, administrative privileges from within the Windows shell (cmd.exe)--just as if I'd right-clicked it and chosen Run as Administrator, but without using any method that requires use of the graphical interface.
11 Is there a way to run/start cmd as administrator through the command line or a batch file programming in Windows 8? I want to create a batch file which has administrative privileges without any prompt to the user.
Right click the "cmd.exe" menu item Choose "Run as administrator" This is unacceptable for several reasons: The window always opens in C:\windows\system32, rather than my Users directory (as in approved technique 1) or the folder I want to be in (as in approved technique 2). So I often have to change directories to get where I want to go.
How do I open a elevated command prompt using command lines on a normal cmd? For example, I use runas /username:admin cmd but the cmd that was opened does not seem to be elevated! Any solutions?
Is there any other way I can make command prompt run as admin by default? I'm not talking about the CTRL + SHIFT + ENTER to run as admin or through a shortcut as they are all very inconvenient.
In Explorer sequence Shift+F10 -> open command window here opens cmd in current directory. Is there any way to do the same via shortcuts to launch cmd with administration rights?
This does not work for me on either Windows 10 or Windows 7. When I try to run as Administrator, either by right clicking the BAT file and "Run as Administrator", or using the technique described here the batch file flashes open for a second then closes immediately with no commands or programs in the batch file executing.
