Run Commands in Windows 7: More Help Is Below The Table
Run Commands in Windows 7: More Help Is Below The Table
In other
words, a run command is the name of the actual file that starts an application.
Knowing a Windows 7 run command can be helpful if Windows won't start but you do
have access to Command Prompt. Having quick access from the Run box is nice too.
Need help or don't see a run command you need? More help is below the table.
While I've done my best to include every single Windows 7 run command, it's possible I
missed one. Let me know the name of the program and its executable (run command)
and I'll get it added quickly.
Please know, however, that many Windows 7 run command lists online incorrectly
include Command Prompt commands or Control Panel "commands" as run commands
when technically they are not.
See Command Prompt Commands in Windows 7 and Control Panel Command Line
Commands for more information on those types of commands, all of which I have listed
out in those pieces.
There are a few Windows 7 run commands that work differently in some situations, or
not at all from one command line interface to another in Windows.
For example, a number of executables in Windows 7 can only be run from the Runbox
and not Command Prompt, and some others are only avaialble in certain versions of
Windows 7.
[1] This run command can not be executed from the Command Prompt because the file is not in the default Windows path.
However, it can be run from the Windows Search box or the Run box.
[2] The dvdplay run command opens Windows Media Player and automatically starts to play the DVD movie in the primary DVD
drive.
[3] You must follow the fontview run command with the name of the font that you wish to see.
[4] When you execute the regedt32 run command, it simply forwards to regedit and executes that program instead. Two distinct
versions of Registry Editor did exist in some earlier versions of Windows.