Some easy-to-use commands for Windows-Summarize yourself:

In the Win+r Run box:
CMD: Go to command line interface
Msconfig: You can view "System Configuration"
MSINFO32: Viewing System Information
Services.msc Open the Services window
MSPaint: Open Drawing Tool
Notepad: Open Notepad
notepad++: Open notepad++ This text editing software (if you have installed notepad++)
Regedit: Open the system registry
Diskmgmt.msc: Open Disk Management to view disk information
Control: Open the Dashboard
Gpedit.msc: Open Local Group Policy
Taskmgr: Open Task Manager---ctrl+alt+del shortcut key
Logoff: Direct logoff of the computer (English means: Login off)
OSK: Open on-Screen keyboard, when the keyboard is not working, or the interface is broken, you can use the on-screen keyboard, it seems to listen to cool
Calc: Open the calculator, very convenient
Write: Open WordPad
MSTSC: Remote Desktop Connection
Magnify: Magnifying glass
DxDiag: Check System hardware configuration information
Devmgmt.msc: Open Device Manager
Nslookup Tool wizard for network management
Taskmgr Task Manager
Explorer Open Resource Manager
Charmap Startup character Mapping table
Cleanmgr Waste Finishing

Commands commonly used at the command prompt (command line interface):
There are some commands that Windows comes with that can be used:
D: Switch to D drive
Calc: Open Calculator
Write: Open WordPad

Path: View the path path information under the current environment variable

Set path sets the path in the environment variable
Ipconfig view address
Ipconfig/all View all IP addresses, physical address MAC addresses, gateway information ...
Netstat-a to view all port information
Netstat-s view IPv4, IPv6 message information
Press CTRL + C to end the program that is executing on the command line interface

Many times, users can configure their own environment variables, and then they can run their own commands directly below the command line:
Configure Environment variables: Right click "My Computer", click "Properties"-"Advanced system settings-" Environment variables--"Environment variables are divided into system environment variables, user environment variables, here can be used to create a new environment variable or directly find path, and then edit, Paste the path to the app you installed, which exists under the path (. exe file), separating each path with a semicolon, and finally saving it, closing
Some configuration environment variables need to restart the computer later, but many times, do not need, directly to use,
Java: View Java executor
Javac: Viewing the Java compiler
Python: Go to the Python command line interface
MySQL: Go to mysql command line interface

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Some easy-to-use commands for Windows-Summarize yourself: