xrobwx71 Administrator Staff member Joined Sep 27, 2019 Posts 2,627 Location Panama City Beach, FL Jul 31, 2021 #1 If you are a user that prefers using the Command Line or PowerShell and you want to open either of those prompts in a particular folder, please follow these steps: 1.Navigate to that folder. Here, I am using my own C:\Users\o0rob\SysnativeBSODApps 2. While in that folder, in its address bar type CMD or PowerShell and hit enter. It will open a Command Prompt or PowerShell prompt in the path of that folder. Now you can do various things like change attributes to files in that folder (atrib), create a new folder (mkdir), etc. Note, these are non-elevated prompts.
If you are a user that prefers using the Command Line or PowerShell and you want to open either of those prompts in a particular folder, please follow these steps: 1.Navigate to that folder. Here, I am using my own C:\Users\o0rob\SysnativeBSODApps 2. While in that folder, in its address bar type CMD or PowerShell and hit enter. It will open a Command Prompt or PowerShell prompt in the path of that folder. Now you can do various things like change attributes to files in that folder (atrib), create a new folder (mkdir), etc. Note, these are non-elevated prompts.
DakotaL Member Joined Oct 20, 2021 Posts 8 Oct 20, 2021 #2 Any chance this can be done with an Admin terminal of either cmd or powershell?
andrewlen Well-known member Joined Aug 17, 2021 Posts 217 Location Victoria, Australia Oct 28, 2021 #3 That's a sensational time-saving tip @xrobwx71 ! Thanks for sharing it
ebell New member Joined Nov 14, 2021 Posts 2 Location Houston, TX Nov 14, 2021 #4 DakotaL said: Any chance this can be done with an Admin terminal of either cmd or powershell? Click to expand... Yes, instead of simply pressing enter, press ctrl+shift+enter.
DakotaL said: Any chance this can be done with an Admin terminal of either cmd or powershell? Click to expand... Yes, instead of simply pressing enter, press ctrl+shift+enter.
axe0 Administrator, BSOD Academy Instructor, Security Analyst Staff member Joined May 21, 2015 Posts 3,307 Location Holland Nov 15, 2021 #5 Ctrl+shift+enter does not open an admin powershell or cmd on my system. The ctrl makes it a URL, so it opens https://www.powershell.com/ or https://www.cmd.com/ in the browser instead of either cmd or powershell prompt, let alone an elevated one.
Ctrl+shift+enter does not open an admin powershell or cmd on my system. The ctrl makes it a URL, so it opens https://www.powershell.com/ or https://www.cmd.com/ in the browser instead of either cmd or powershell prompt, let alone an elevated one.
xrobwx71 Administrator Staff member Joined Sep 27, 2019 Posts 2,627 Location Panama City Beach, FL Nov 15, 2021 #6 @ebell You have to hit the start button and type cmd first before hitting CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER. Start Button, type cmd, CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER. Then an elevated command prompt should open. this also works on Win 11. Works on powershell as well but you hit start and type powersh instead of cmd.
@ebell You have to hit the start button and type cmd first before hitting CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER. Start Button, type cmd, CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER. Then an elevated command prompt should open. this also works on Win 11. Works on powershell as well but you hit start and type powersh instead of cmd.
ebell New member Joined Nov 14, 2021 Posts 2 Location Houston, TX Nov 15, 2021 #7 @xrobwx71 @axe0 You are both correct. My apologies. This only works at Windows Search, Win+R run dialog box and PowerToys Run.
@xrobwx71 @axe0 You are both correct. My apologies. This only works at Windows Search, Win+R run dialog box and PowerToys Run.
xrobwx71 Administrator Staff member Joined Sep 27, 2019 Posts 2,627 Location Panama City Beach, FL Nov 15, 2021 #8 No apology is needed. We are all learning here!
V vmantia1980 Member Joined Sep 30, 2022 Posts 10 Oct 3, 2022 #9 Also if you hold shift + right click inside any Windows folder, you get the context menu for Open in cmd prompt or PowerShell, depending on how you have it set up. However, your method is much easier =) Thanks, I learned something new today!
Also if you hold shift + right click inside any Windows folder, you get the context menu for Open in cmd prompt or PowerShell, depending on how you have it set up. However, your method is much easier =) Thanks, I learned something new today!