Now you can delete some files in system32 directory which as admin you can't delete or as admin you would have to try hard to change permissions to delete those files. When explorer is launched notice the name "system" in start menu bar.From an elevated command shell type start explorer.exe.When the command completes, a cmd shell will be launched.Use the following command: psexec -i -s cmd.exe where -i is for interactive and -s is for system account.This places you in the root directory of your drive, where psexec is located. Logon as a standard or admin user and use the following command: cd \.Thus far, each of my attempts have ended in failure. I've tried using the Runas as well, but think I'm running into the same restriction as found when running a scheduled task. Though you may run scheduled tasks under various accounts, I don't believe the Local System Account is one of them. The third suggestion was to launch CMD.exe via a Scheduled Task. In this case the service fails to start and results it the following error message: FAILED 1053: The service did not respond to the start or control request in a timely fashion. C:\sc create RunCMDAsLSA binpath= "cmd" type=own type=interact I found information online which suggests lauching the CMD.exe using the DOS Task Scheduler AT command, but I received a Vista warning that "due to security enhancements, this task will run at the time excepted but not interactively." Here's a sample command: AT 12:00 /interactive cmd.exeĪnother solution suggested creating a secondary Windows Service via the Service Control (sc.exe) which merely launches CMD.exe. Basically, I would like to run CMD.EXE under the Local System Account.
Since the Windows Service is running under the Local System Account, I would like to emulate this same behavior. I'm currently running Vista and I would like to manually complete the same operations as my Windows Service.
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