![]() ![]() Yes, it works from Windows XP all the way to Windows 10. Over time, the bugs in the visual styles all got worked out but this rogue escape “feature” has lived on and for whatever reason, it never got removed. And there is even a reason behind it.Īccording to Raymond Chen, it’s a rogue feature that was introduced way back in Windows XP to provide a way for developers to launch the debugging tool to troubleshoot any problems caused by the newly introduced visual styles feature. Well, this is actually nothing new and has lived there since Windows XP. You may ask why there is a need for having such a feature like this which seems not that useful. type cmd.exe Check the box : Create this task with admin privileges. What’s even better is that it opens an elevated Command Prompt window that has local admin privilege. As you already know, you can go to File > Open new task, type CMD in the Create new task dialog box and press OK to open it.īut do you know there is an even better way to open it from Task Manager? You can do so by going to File menu and Ctrl + Clicking Open new task. The Logo+S key combination works in Windows 8.1 to specifically bring up the 'Search Everywhere' charm. Right-click on one of the results, and choose 'Run as Administrator'. One of them is to launch from Task Manager. Press the 'Logo' + 'S' keys or Mouse to one of the right-hand corners of the screen to reveal the search interface. To do that, first launch the Start menu and search for Task Manager. ![]() If you often run Task Manager as an administrator, add a shortcut to your desktop that always opens this utility with administrator rights. There are many ways to open Command Prompt in Windows. Task Manager will open with full administrator rights. ![]()
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