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Starting cmd as administrator from Windows 8.1 and 8?.Command administrator win 8, running windows 8?.How to execute run in Windows 8.1 and 8, cmd Windows 8.1 and 8 pro download?.How to run a command prompt as administrator Windows 8.1 and 8, launch command prompt as administrator in Windows 8.1 and 8?.como entrar como administrador al windows 8?.How to open an admin command prompt windows 8?.Run cmd as an administrator Windows 8.1 and 8?.Open command prompt in admin mode Windows 8.1 and 8, Windows 8.1 and 8 how to use run command prompt as administrator?.How to find command prompt in windows 8 professional?.Run command prompt as administrator in windows-8?.Tip: with, you can start all the other programs from new Windows-8 and 8.1 Startmenu in administrative mode. PS: This confirming to start normal, but if you want to start the cmd.exe as admin, Then press the key combination  ! That's it ). To start the command prompt in Windows-8 via new Windows-8 Startmenu, press the key combination+ and then enter in the search box cmd! (. Start the Windows-8 and Win 8.1 cmd.exe in administrator mode via new Windows-8 Start (Menu)! Click the right mouse button on the cmd.exe (Image-1) click on "(Run as administrator) To start the Windows-8 cmd.exe in administrator mode, please start the Windows Explorer +, then tap it into the address bar "shell:system" and confirm with Enter. Start the Windows-8 cmd.exe in administrator mode via Explorer REM If no command is passed, simply open an elevated PowerShell window.#2b. REM Example: elevate myAdminCommand -myArg1 -myArg2 someValue REM Note that any file paths must be fully qualified! REM Executes a command in an elevated PowerShell window and captures/displays output I created two variants, elevatep and elevatex, which respectively pause and keep the PowerShell window open for more work.Īnd in case my link ever dies, here's the code for the original elevate batch file: Off The original elevate command executes its task, captures the output, closes the spawned PowerShell window and then returns, writing out the captured output to the original window. I recommend sticking it in your C:\Windows\System32 folder for ease of use. Similar to some of the other solutions above, I created an elevate batch file which runs an elevated PowerShell window, bypassing the execution policy to enable running everything from simple commands to batch files to complex PowerShell scripts.