You will type the first, confirm it and then it will tell you if it has completed.
(You won't get any feedback when typing the password, so type it carefully then press enter once done. The second will ask you to set a password for myUsername.
The first command will create a user with the username myUsername. To do this, if you launch cmd from the start menu you can type: This is where you can put shortcuts to launch apps when you login.įinally, I'd try to make a new user account on the computer and see if it comes up on that account. If you see anything you don't know, disable it or let us know and we can help out!Īnother thing to check would be holding Winkey + R to launch the RUN dialog, then typing shell:startup or shell:common startup and seeing if anything is in there. It's a good idea anyway to right click and disable anything that's not critical to be launched upon startup, as many software vendors like to believe their software should boot upon startup. Whilst you're in Task Manager, navigate to the Start-Up tab to see if anything's set on startup. Elevated credentials would be required in order to overwrite that file. Providing it says C:\windows\system32\netsh.exe it's most likely genuine. You can either right click the 'Name' column header and check on 'Command line' or find the netsh.exe in the list, right click and click 'Open File Location'. If you do CTRL + Shift + ESC to open task manager,Ĭlick more details to view the full window To find out if it's genuine, I'd probably check the location of which it's opening. Now we know what it's for, it's a case of figuring out why it's opening. It can be used to add/remove networks also. It's used to complete actions on the network adapters on the machine.įor example, in the industry, we open command prompt (cmd) and type 'netsh wlan show profile' - this will show you all the wireless networks saved into your computer. Netsh is a command line tool as Grizzly correctly pointed out.
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