1. services.msc
When
you enter “services.msc” and press the Enter button, it will open up the
Windows Services app where you can easily start, stop and configure
other settings for each and every service individually. It’s quite
helpful when you want to toggle a service.

2. mstsc
Entering
“mstsc” into the Run dialog box opens the Remote Desktop Connection app
which allows you to connect to another Windows computer over the local
network or through the Internet. This helps you to use the host computer
as if your own.

3. msinfo32
If you
want to quickly get your system information, then the “msinfo32″
command is the way to go. At a glance, it will display all the system
details including the hardware resources and software environment.

4. sdclt
This
command opens the Backup and Restore window which allows you to quickly
set a backup schedule or restore any of your previous backups.
5. compmgmt.msc
The
Computer Management app is where you can access almost all the advanced
Windows modules like Event Viewer, Shared Folder, System Tools, etc.

6. cleanmgr
This
command allows you to open the Windows Disk Cleanup utility. Once
opened, simply select the drive your want to clean up and click on the
“Ok” button.

7. eventvwr.msc
Windows
Event Viewer is where Windows stores all the monitoring and
troubleshooting messages. You can use this command to quickly access the
Event Viewer application.
8. control
Every
Windows user knows a thing or two about the Windows Control Panel, and
using this command, you can quickly access the Control Panel with some
stumbling around.
9. mmc
Microsoft Management
Console (MMC) is an advanced Windows module which is mainly aimed at
system administrators and power users as it sports all the tools
required for configuring and monitoring a Windows system.
10. resmon
Whenever
you want to check how your system resources are being utilized, simply
use this run command, and it displays everything from your CPU to Dist
to Network.

11. desk.cpl
Want to quickly change your screen resolution? Simply enter this command in the Run dialog box and you are good to go.
12. snippingtool
Snipping tool is
a very useful tool if you want to take quick snapshots. This
lightweight tool even comes with its own basic image editor so that you
can make necessary modifications to the snapshot.
13. taskmgr
Access
the Windows Task Manager by right-clicking on the taskbar and selecting
the option “Task Manager.” But another quick way is to type this
command in the Run Dialog box.
14. main.cpl
Mouse properties
are generally buried deep inside the Windows Control Panel, but you can
easily access the same using this Run command.

15. psr
Problem
Steps Recorder (PSR) is a great utility to record and show a certain
problem in Windows. Just use this simple command to access the tool.

16. “chrome” or “firefox”
If
you’ve installed Chrome or Firefox, you can easily launch those programs
by entering these commands. Of course, you can launch any registered
Windows program this way (ex: notepad).
17. wscui.cpl
Using
this simple Run command, you can access the Windows Action Center
without stumbling around or messing with the Windows Control Panel.
That’s all for now, and hopefully that helps. Do comment below sharing or discussing your favorite Windows Run commands.
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