Run Commands for Windows 7

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  1. Posts : 150
    windows 7 home premium 64bit
       #30

    This is geat. Thanks a lot:)
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  2. Posts : 350
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64
       #31

    Excellent list ...... :)
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  3.    #32

    I'm saving this and sending it to my laptop (: Great Work!
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  4. Posts : 1
    Windows 7 Home Premium x64
       #33

    woo ^^^^too many to remember....but it is pretty good
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  5. Posts : 1
    Windows 7 Professional x64
       #34

    A possible life saver. Bookmarked.

    Earlier today I needed msconfig but it has been so long since I used it that I couldn't remember the name. Ended up downloading Ultimate Windows Tweaker which did what I wanted but it is always nerve wracking downloading such utilities (there are so many with malware).

    Thanks again.
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  6. Posts : 3
    Windows 7 Professional 32bit
       #35

    thanks
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  7. Posts : 5
    Windows 7 pro 64bit
       #36

    I love the post and all the detail that went into it. I'm not a windows guy to say the least, been an Linux admin going on 6 years now, but new job gave me 20 windows 7 servers/workstations to maintain.

    The issue I'm having is that when a client is logged on to one of my machines I can not login to check anything. If I attempt to login it boots the user off then I get yelled at

    Question: I do not understand the " /name " variable. What is supposed to go there? nobody explains that part lol.

    I use the following quite often to get minimal info about my systems: " tasklist /S system-name /U user-name /P password"

    I'm wanting to pull up the device manager from a workstation while a user is logged in without booting them off.

    I tried the following syntax: " control /devmgmt.msc /S system-name /U user-name /P password " but I get nothing.

    Any help would be appreciated.

    C.C
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  8.    #37

    It's probably best to start a new thread within the Help sections of the forum, many people don't read the posts about tutorials.
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  9. Posts : 5
    Windows 7 pro 64bit
       #38

    Ok. Thanks
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  10. Posts : 881
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64
       #39

    Even though I'm sure this is in a new thread. You could try using the psexec command line tool. Its part of the pstools package.
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