2020. 2. 21. 21:58ㆍ카테고리 없음
I am in desperate need of help, I have an acer ao-725 which was stuck in a repair loop so I purchased the e-recovery thumb/usb. It went through most of the recovery then froze and shutdown.
Now it goes through part of the recovery and ends up at X: windows system32 cmd.exe, is there a command that I should be putting in? At this point I dont know if anything is even on the computer anymore it says no bootable device. I have been trying to figure this out for almost 2 months and have gotten no where.
I tried to contact acer and they are not helpful at all, they basically told me to join the acer community and figure it out from there since my warranty expired the month before it stopped working. I found a list of commands and tried most od them out but it says that they are invalid. I dont know alot about computer repair so any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you to all helpers in advance!!
After the recent upgrade to Windows 10, the good ol' AppCompatFlags method no longer works. STEP 1Open the Start menu and click All apps find the program you want to always run in administrator mode and right-click on the shortcut. Click the Open file location (only desktop programs will have this option)STEP 2A File Explorer window will open to the location of the program you want to access.Right-click on the program and click Properties from the pop-up menu.STEP 3In the Properties window, click the Shortcut tab and then click AdvancedStep 4In the Advanced Properties window, check the box next to Run as administrator and click OK.The program will now open in administrator mode. Actually, there is a way to do it:. You need to go to C:WINDOWSsystem32 and take ownership over cmd.exe. You can do it by Right click-Properties-Security-Advanced-Change (in blue with the shield icon). Now you can give yourself access to modify it, or whatever you need to rename it.
Command Prompt X Windows System32
Once you've done that, rename it to whatever you like. You can access it's compatibility properties tab and tick 'Run as administrator'Voila! Done!But, not quite, no program will now be able to find cmd.exe since it no longer exists.
X Windows System32 Command List
But fret not, open your shiny new renamed cmd and run this command:mklink 'C:WINDOWSsystem32cmd.exe' 'C:WINDOWSsystem32cmdWithNewName.exe'Congrats, you now have a dummy cmd.exe that will point to your renamed exe that is always ran as administrator.Remember to change the permissions on the new 'cmdWithNewName.exe' back to being only read & execute. After you've done that, you can change the owner of the file back to TrustedInstaller by entering 'NT SERVICETrustedInstaller' in the object name field where you originally took ownership of the file.This locks the file from any further tampering, lessening the security risk.