i have yet to figure out how to do it in command prompt, but you can do it in notepad... just copy and paste this code
@echo off
net user USERNAME PASSWORD /add
goto admin
:admin
net localgroup administrators USERNAME /add
pause
where username and password are enter your desired username and password, not your normal account, because this code will add a NEW user to log in as, and from this admin file, you can grant yourself admin access, that is, if your admin hasn't blocked that command so that you get "system error 5, access denied"
1 - open "Notepad"
2 - type "command.com"
3 - save file to desktop as "cmd.bat"
1 - open "command prompt" [or your "cmd.bat" file]
2 - type "net user [desired name] /ADD
3 - type "net localgroup"
4 - type "net localgroup administrators [created name] /ADD"
1 - open "command prompt" [or your "cmd.bat" file]
2 - type "net localgroup user [created name] /DELETE"
when using command prompt, after you give it a command, press the enter button. Command prompt will then carry out the task and will automatically go to the next line.
To make yourself administrator using command prompt: 1) go to start use run and type cmd. 2)type in "net user admin." 3)type in 'net user (admin name space *.) 4)type in pass (pass will not show on tab) retype pass 5)logout and login the account with your password
Its not possible from DOS Prompt..
echo 127.0.0.1 insertdomainnamehere>>C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts Make sure you run command prompt as an administrator and check that the hosts file (in this folder: C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc) is not marked for read-only.
You can do it by using "chkdsk" command.
You can start registry editor using command prompt by using "regedit" command. You can also use registry tools such as "regedit /restore" or "regedit /fix" etc.
Run program.exeorthe name of the program, with or without .exe (if the command prompt is in the same directory/folder of the executable)
Just run "regedit" command from DOS..
compact
use the netstat command.
The command prompt is a terminal window, and allows the user to control their computer using specific commands. Command line recovery tools include ddrescue and the ntfs* family of tools.
You can't uninstall Windows XP, from the command line or otherwise.