Administrator X Window System32 Cmd Exel

I have a DOS build script which works on one Windows Server 2008 R2 but not another. To see the symptoms on the broken machine entering either of the following at the command line: for /f%X in ('dir /b.txt') do @echo%Xfor /f 'usebackq'%X in (`dir /b.txt`) do @echo%Xgives: 'dir /b.txt' is not recognised as an internal or external command.' For%X in (.txt) do @echo%Xworks fine, so the /f is not being obeyed properly. I don't believe this is the Command Extensions themselves (starting cmd /x shows the same behaviour; running them inside cmd /y on the problem server gives the normal '/f was unexpected at this time'). I have also checked the command extensions registry keys and tried 'setlocal enableextensions' in the batch files.I don't think it's relevant but differences between the servers are that the failing one is physical; its CPU doesn't have VT extensions; does have McAfee installed. As far as I know they were installed the same way though at different times.Does anyone have any suggestions?

Check the COMSPEC environment variable in on the machine where it doesn't work, i.e. Do echo%COMSPEC% and see what it contains (it should be%windir%system32cmd.exe or comparable).Long Story:You're detailed question ruled out all other potential possibilities (like the need to use%%X instead of%X inside batch files, as compared to the command line), like fiddling with setlocal enableextensions (or comparable switches, registry entries, etc.). And by the way, the error message would not fit.If you get the error message '.is not recognised as an internal or external command' it is, that CMD.EXE cannot find the command you're trying to execute. Since 'dir' is an internal command 'this should never happen', of course.I was able to reproduce your error doing the following:.

Start CMD.EXE. Enter the following SET ComSpec=DoesNotExist. Enter the following CMD.EXE, i.e. Start another, nested, CMD.EXE session.

Apr 28, 2020  Stuck in administrator x:windowssystem32cmd.exe restore loop!!! Asks restore entire computer or restart normally.keeps coming back to same screen. I was distracted and hit the wrong key and now the computer keeps coming up with the black box with the heading 'x:windowssystem32cmd.exe' Inside the box it says WARNING WARNING WARNING, etc.

This step is required, in a running CMD.EXE session, the change to ComSpec seems to go unnoticed. In the new CMD.EXE session enter your command (e.g.

For /F%x in ('dir /b') do @echo%x), you should get the error you see. Note if you just enter dir it will still work, so you have to have that 'indirect' execution via, e.g., a for loop.

Many people come to the Internet wondering how to make crack cocaine in a few easy steps at home. They want to know what ingredients are needed and the basics steps in the process. I will tell you what is needed to make crack cocaine. Gather together cacao leaves, baking soda, measuring cup, teaspoon and pan. How To Make Crack. Crack maker, Baby Doh, shows how he turns regular cocaine into crack. Crack cocaine is an easier-to-manufacture form of freebase cocaine – the only difference between cocaine and crack is that the latter has its hydrochloride removed, increasing the melting point and making the drug smokable. Because its production doesn't require the use of flammable solvents, it is safer to make than freebase cocaine. Fill with about 3/4 cup of water. Pour the mixture into the pan. The mixture will start to bubble. Get a knife and flatten the bubbles. Continue to flatten the mixture while cooking it. Continue to cook it until it is solid white. Place the solid form of cocaine on a towel or napkin to drain. Place crack rocks in freezer for 15-20 minutes. Crack cocaine is commonly used as a recreational drug. Effects of crack cocaine include euphoria, 8 supreme confidence, 9 loss of appetite, 8 insomnia, 8 alertness, 8 increased energy, 8 a craving for more cocaine, 9 and potential paranoia (ending after use). 8 10 Its initial effect is to release a large amount of dopamine, 3 a brain chemical inducing feelings of euphoria. How to properly make crack cocaine.

Funny.Note that this was all done to reproduce what you are seeing, the reasons exact environmental or setup conditions that lead to this behavior on your system might be different, however the fact that the ComSpec environment variable refers to something other than CMD.EXE should be the same.

It's a Dell Inspiron 1545, it was running Ubuntu, but has a windows 7 sticker on it so I guess it was running it before.Assuming it can run Windows 7, what other hardware issue could cause my problem?Thank again for the help so far.Ram would be my guess. Run a full-on disk check WITH repair option too if you haven't already. I've seen multiple Windows installs write the same files back to the same failed HDD location(s) and cause baffling crashes and such if a system file happens to be affected.

That X: itself is a temporarily assigned drive letter for a partition otherwise known as System Reserved. It's where Vista and up puts setup files, keeps boot manager and recovery console.If there is currently (or was) Ubuntu on that drive and you don't want to keep it, remove all partitions with something like GParted Live before attempting to install Windows.If that doesn't help I'd agree to what's already stated that its refusal to dismount and disappear might mean a corrupted installation or a hardware fault. That X: itself is a temporarily assigned drive letter for a partition otherwise known as System Reserved. It's where Vista and up puts setup files, keeps boot manager and recovery console.If there is currently (or was) Ubuntu on that drive and you don't want to keep it, remove all partitions with something like GParted Live before attempting to install Windows.If that doesn't help I'd agree to what's already stated that its refusal to dismount and disappear might mean a corrupted installation or a hardware fault.Yea that's correct. When reformatting and installing another OS, you must get rid of the previous OS even on the partition so delete the old OS's partition. Given that two different hard drives and two different install media fail it does seem to be a hardware problem. As others have said, first suspect (and the easiest one to replace) - bad RAM.Windows 7 has built-in Memory Diagnostics (perhaps not as reliable as Memtest, for example, but can do the job).Access it by booting from DVD, choosing Repair your computer and selecting an existing installation (it has to show some).

Automatic restart and testing will commence.Also, if there is more than one module present, it's necessary to test them separately to find the bad one.Of course, you may risk the option of typing exit (if you haven't yet) and see how long it lasts before giving up and whether it throws a 'blue screen', in which case don't forget to write down the STOP code - it may help to take a better guess on what's going on.