Jun 24, 2011 · PsExec has whatever access rights its launcher has. It runs under regular Windows access control. This means whoever launched PsExec (be it either you, the scheduler, a service etc.) does not have sufficient rights on the target machine, or the target machine is not configured correctly. The first things to do are:

Oct 28, 2018 · Using PSEXEC The below batch file will let you stop and start services on multiple remote machines. Create Computers.txt file in the same directory where the batch file runs from and list PC hostnames one per line.

Sep 27, 2023 · Most of the time its due to user account calling PsExec is unable to access the Admin$ share, of which I can access without a problem. Both the calling account and remote account are on the same domain. PsExec.exe \\remotePcName -u Domain\Username -p Password -i -d cmd /c "" something.bat

Oct 9, 2020 · Using PSExec was just too messy, so I'm glad this was able to work another way. Now to figure out how to enable remoting on all computers on the domain without connecting to all of them individually and doing it manually...

Feb 1, 2012 · Using -s -i was what worked for me in the end, running from an elevated powershell. It was appearing was getting a black box with blue bar on the top. & /path/to/PsExec.exe \\HOSTNAME -accepteula -i "C:\Windows\Notepad.exe" –

The bottom line is that since PsExec doesn't require any external data files, you simply need the operating system to find the executable. That can be done by placing the program in a location that is already in the PATH, or creating a new folder and adding that folder to the PATH, or just specifying the entire location right on the command line.

Dec 2, 2019 · PsExec -i 0 solved for me a similar problem. I tried -i 1 too, but it didn't work. Share. Improve this answer.

Jun 30, 2021 · winrs vs. psexec. advantages winrs. Built in, no download needed; Faster and more reliable than psexec; advantages psexec. Works with IP (winrs needs the computername (NetBIOS name) of the machine) Can run processes in system-context

Download psexec.exe from Sysinternals. Place it in your C:\ drive. Logon as a standard or admin user and use the following command: cd \. This places you in the root directory of your drive, where psexec is located. Use the following command: psexec -i -s cmd.exe where -i is for interactive and -s is for system account.

Sep 7, 2018 · @HemanthVatti psexec is a utility that must be installed on the server. It's not part of Windows. It's not needed either. You can use Powershell to connect to a remote machine and execute anything you want. –