Quickly open a command line window with administrator privileges in Vista _vista

As we all know, in Windows Vista, when you open a command-line window, even though the current logged-on user is administrator, it runs with the default standard user rights, which can be inconvenient in many cases, especially when system-level settings are in place--in fact, We are in the operation of most of the discard graphical interface and the use of the command line is the system-level settings, after all, the graphical interface, although easy to use, but often not efficient, such as multiple clicks are very cumbersome--at the same time, Windows The UAC mechanism in Vista also makes it necessary to frequently increase operator privileges through the UAC pop-up window when making system settings, sometimes even to the point of annoyance.

Therefore, it is no doubt more convenient to open a command line window directly with administrator privileges. But generally speaking, whether the mouse or keyboard operation described in this article is not a "very simple" solution: either need to combine the mouse or left button or need to press the "Ctrl+shift+enter" key combination. This article describes an easier way to create a shortcut to open a command-line window with administrator rights on the Windows Vista desktop, or to integrate a link to open a command line window with administrator privileges in the Start menu, so that we can do it with just one click of the mouse.

Create a shortcut to open a command line window with Administrator permissions

The easiest way to do this is to create a shortcut to open a command line window directly on the Windows Vista desktop by default using administrator privileges, as follows:

1. Right-click on the Windows Vista desktop;
2. Select New Shortcut from the pop-up menu;
3. In the Create Shortcut dialog box, enter "CMD";
4. Name the shortcut, in our example, "command line (HIGHDIY)"
5. Right-click on the shortcut and select Properties;
6. On the shortcut Options page, click the Advanced button;
7. In the advanced properties, select the Run as Administrator option and click OK to complete the setup.

Create a link to open a command line window with administrator permissions in the Start menu

In the same way, we can also integrate a link that opens the Command Line window with administrator privileges into the Start menu, so that you will also need to click once in the operation.

1. Click the Start menu;
2. Typing "cmd" in the search box will see the command line shortcuts in the returned search results;
3. Right-click the shortcut;
4. Select the "Attach to" Start menu in the pop-up menu so that the shortcut appears on the Start menu;
5. Next we set up the operation permissions. Right-click the command line item you just created, and select the property;
6. Click the Advanced button to open the Advanced Properties dialog box;
7. Check the "Run this program as an administrator" item, and then click OK.

copyright©2006-2007 Vista World,