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2 Ways to Run Command Prompt As Administrator in Win 10.How to Open the Command Prompt in Windows 10 |
Open Command Prompt as Administrator from Context Menu in Windows 10
While there is an option in the Settings app to add Command Prompt to the Power User menu , you won't find an option to bring it back to the extended context menu. However, it's still possible to re-incorporate the option in Windows 10 , if you're comfortable modifying the Registry.
In this Windows 10 guide, we walk you through the steps to bring back the "Open command window here" option to the context menu. Adding the "Open command window here" to the extended-folder context menu is a two-step process. First, you need to bring back the option when you open the menu when right-clicking a folder, and second, using similar steps, you need to return the option when right-clicking the background of a folder.
In order to re-incorporate the option to launch Command Prompt on the extended context menu, you'll need to modify the Registry using the following steps:.
Warning: This is a friendly reminder that editing the registry is risky, and it can cause irreversible damage to your installation if you don't do it correctly. We recommend making a full backup of your PC before proceeding. At any time, you can revert the changes following the same instructions, but on step No. You can revert the changes following the same instructions, but on step No. Thanks johannesmp Windows Central reader for this part of the tip!
You'll also notice that using the above steps will bring back the "Open command window here," but it'll keep the "Open PowerShell window here" too. To bring back the PowerShell option, follow the same instructions, but on step No.
While you can run the majority of the commands using PowerShell, a lot of people still prefer Command Prompt, and the context menu option provides a quick way to open the utility in a specific location without having to type a long command to navigate to a folder path.
But now, thanks to a hidden option in the Registry, you can bring that experience back to Windows For more help articles, coverage, and answers to common questions about Windows 10, visit the following resources:. Mauro Huculak is technical writer for WindowsCentral.
His primary focus is to write comprehensive how-tos to help users get the most out of Windows 10 and its many related technologies. Windows Central Windows Central. Mauro Huculak. Topics Windows 10 Help. See all comments You can run any old command in powershell plus everything powershell brings. Embrace it. PowerShell takes too long to open and be ready for us to type. Command Prompt is super fast. I will stick to Command Prompt until that is fixed.
Idk what you're talking about. It's instantaneous for me. Some stuff doesn't display the output correctly. Tree for example. CX1, I like PowerShell and respect that it's superior in terms of power and flexibility, but some things are definitely easier to still do in Command Prompt, like batch renames with wildcards. Also, and I feel stupid for admitting this, because there's probably a straightforward way to do it using PS scripts, but I find it much faster and easier to save a new.
BAT or. CMD file to run simple multi-step commands than get past the security challenges of running a PS file. If there's a quick and easy way to save a PS script as a text file and just run it without needing to either turn off the security or key it and register the key with the OS, that would go a long way to completing my transition away from the old Command Prompt, but I'm not aware of any way to do that yet.
Happy to be told I'm wrong and reeducated on this. I don't think any of us would be here if it worked. I changed it back to the Command Prompt. Isn't it just simplest to enter "cmd" in a PowerShell window? Sure, if you are ok with a long wait. It doesn't work if you use it from network folder cmd will go back to C:.
Did not know about this! Thank you so much - I was sick of having to copy path of a folder and "cd" every time cause they removed Open in Command Prompt in favor of PS in the ribbon menu.
It has issues displaying nodejs, npm and angular. Sometimes it won't even finish the command because it freezes in PowerShell. Funny as adb doesn't seem to work very well in power shell. This fix rocks and will save me some time. I would also like to replace PowerShell with Command Prompt in the file menu of the folder window.
I tried searching for it in registry but could not find it. Hope someone will find it. Where tf are these shortcuts coming from lol. How did I not know about any of this. Thank you! I learned those here at Windows Central in the past few months myself. I was amazed that I had never heard of those before.
The interesting bit here is that is uses your defaut browser but with the default search engine of internet explorer which is changeable anyway. Cool, that's a new shortcut to me. Doesn't work for network drives, though.
Hi All, I followed the above steps for "Adding 'Open command window here' to the folder context menu". Error while renaming value. Then I tried the same steps again, but this time ran Regedit as administrator.
Same Result. Can anyone tell me what I'm missing? What went wrong? Kind Regards, Kellog. I wasn't able to get this to restore cmd prompt to the inside folder. I followed all of the steps for part 1 and part 2. I get the "open command window here" on the outside folder but not inside. What am I doing wrong? Windows Central Newsletter. Get the best of Windows Central in in your inbox, every day! Contact me with news and offers from other Future brands.
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