In Windows 10, the traditional command prompt window and the PowerShell command prompt window both have the same customizable settings and properties.

From checking systems to see if security patches are installed to monitoring Windows Server Backup attempts, PowerShell scripts can make tedious IT administrative tasks quick and easy.

If you have altered the default settings on PowerShell and Command Prompt on Windows 11 and want to reset them to default settings, check this guide.

Windows Admin Center also leverages WMI/CIM and other technologies to remotely -- not locally -- manage Windows Server. That said, how do we get our hands on Windows Admin Center and begin shunning ...

Here, we’re going to change the user account type using command-line functions. First, run Command Prompt as an Administrator. Press the Windows key and search for Command Prompt.

It already replaces Windows PowerShell in the Quick Links (WinX) menu (the right-click menu on the Start menu button) there, and today we will show you how to do this in Windows 10 too.