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from where can i get a Bootable or Executable Power Mode DOS/Command Prompt.

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what, exactly, are you looking for? The comments you left on the two extant answers don't really explain the question to me :) – warren Oct 27 '09 at 5:14
Maybe you could also explain the specific problem you are trying to solve. That may allow us to better understand what you are looking for. – shf301 Oct 27 '09 at 7:33
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migrated from stackoverflow.com Oct 12 '09 at 17:01

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closed as not a real question by Diago Mar 13 '10 at 7:38

It's difficult to tell what is being asked here. This question is ambiguous, vague, incomplete, overly broad, or rhetorical and cannot be reasonably answered in its current form. See the FAQ.

4 Answers

up vote 0 down vote accepted

I think you're looking for "Administrator Mode" (or Elevated Mode) and not "Power Mode"
So, right-click the Command Prompt shortcut, and then click Run as administrator.
(Or: Win+R > Type: cmd > Ctrl+Shift+Enter)
And any bootable DOS disk will have the administrator rights.

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not exactly what i was looking for but kinda solves my problem.. the bootable disk will have elevated rights for the current windows installation.. i want it to be any instalation – Junaid Saeed May 21 '10 at 5:01
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up vote 1 down vote

I don't quite understand what you're asking, but you cannot boot cmd.

Normal DOS (as opposed to abnormal :) is bootable because it is an operating system. When working under Windows you're merely using a feature that emulates DOS. But you cannot boot into it, and avoid Windows altogether.

Also, I don't recall anything called "DOS power mode".

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up vote 0 down vote

I'm not sure but... are you asking for this?

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no no thats not it – King Aug 25 '09 at 8:49
its normal DOS which is bootable and overrides windows securities on files, thats why its called "Power Mode", the one we have in windows is "User Mode" – King Aug 25 '09 at 8:53
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up vote 0 down vote

Windows PowerShell is probably what you want.

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no no thats not it – King Aug 25 '09 at 8:48
its normal DOS which is bootable and overrides windows securities on files, thats why its called "Power Mode", the one we have in windows is "User Mode" – King Aug 25 '09 at 8:51
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