Open built-in window by a command - Super User cpl files are usually Control Panel widgets Typing sysdm cpl in the Run box is the same as if you went to the Control Panel, clicked on System, then clicked on Advanced System Settings You can access just about any Control Panel item if you know the name of its actual command The My Computer properties window you mentioned can be accessed by a keyboard shortcut of Win + Pause Break https
How to get to Environment Variables from Run - Super User I often need access to the Environment Variables on my Windows 7 What command do I need to type in the Run window to get to them? At the moment I do the following: Control Panel > System > Advan
What does the dm in sysdm. cpl stand for? - Super User 6 I know running it opens up Advanced System Properties but unlike most Microsoft commands that have a logic to the name I can't figure out what this one stands for Does anybody know what the dm in sysdm cpl stands for?
Where does sysdm. cpl,EditUserProfiles get the data from? Running this command rundll32 sysdm cpl,EditUserProfiles will display the 'User Profiles' window showing details about the profiles stored on that machine The speed at which this screen loads suggests this data is stored somewhere locally versus generated on the fly
Change virtual memory size in Windows 10 - Super User Open Run dialog [Windows+R] and enter the command sysdm cpl ,3 In "System Properties" select the tab "Advanced" and click the "Settings" button in the "Performance" box
Error when removing a user profile in Windows 10? - Super User Hit Delete Faster: Start | Run sysdm cpl switch to register "Advanced" In the "User Profiles" section click on "Settings" The "User Profiles" dialog is displayed Select the account Hit Delete If you have a greyed out button it means that the registry hive has not been released by the operating system, as pointed out by @joeqwerty in the
Is there any easy way or shortcut to set PATH on Windows? 22 (via How to Set User Environment Variable Using Setx in Windows 10) To open the Environment Variables dialog directly, create a desktop shortcut to: rundll32 sysdm cpl,EditEnvironmentVariables To alter System variables, the shortcut has to be run elevated