To run it manually later, you can create a shortcut with this command: schtasks /run /tn "YourTaskName" Method 4: The PowerShell Wrapper
If you don't want to mess with the code inside the file, you can use a Windows Shortcut.
The screen flickered. A UAC box popped up: "Do you want to allow this app to make changes?"
When a Batch file runs as an administrator, Windows often changes the working directory to C:\Windows\System32 . This can break your script if it relies on files located in the same folder as the script itself.
Give the code snippet above a try in your next script and let us know in the comments if it worked for you!
