New
#10
Try the location below for creating the shortcut with instead. Substitute the part in red for the task name in your Microsoft\My Tasks folder. :)
schtasks /run /tn "Microsoft\My Tasks\Registry Editor"
Try the location below for creating the shortcut with instead. Substitute the part in red for the task name in your Microsoft\My Tasks folder. :)
schtasks /run /tn "Microsoft\My Tasks\Registry Editor"
I modified my registry in order to call mklink from cmd. However it seems that this option does not work as described and I still get "You do not have sufficient privilege to perform this operation".
Hello tolisss, and welcome to Ten Forums. :)
Are you using an elevated command prompt to run the mklink command from?
https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/2...dows-10-a.html
Hi Brink,
Thnks for the link however it is really inconvenient since all options require to use the mouse. This post 10 option describes a way to run any app as admin from anywhere by modifying the registry so it should work from cmd but it does not
I see now. That is to be used along with this below if you haven't already. :)
Elevated Program Shortcut without UAC Prompt - Create - Windows 7 Help Forums
This below will give you a Open Command Window Here as Administrator context menu that will hopefully help.
Open Command Window Here as Administrator - Windows 7 Help Forums