Depending on how you access the Command Prompt or PowerShell, you should see an additional option to run either one as an administrator. Some commands and strings that you type at the command prompt require elevated administrative privileges. In Windows 11, however, Microsoft renamed the PowerShell app to Windows Terminal and changed the way you access and tweak its settings. In Windows 10, the traditional command prompt window and the PowerShell command prompt window both have the same customizable settings and properties.

Windows also offers the more robust and powerful (hence, the name) PowerShell tool, which provides the same features as Command Prompt but adds a scripting language so you can write complex scripts. And you can use the old standby Ctrl + C and Ctrl + V keyboard strokes to copy and paste text to and from a command prompt. You can set the text to wrap around to the next line precisely to more easily read the entire command. You can resize the window horizontally as wide as you want.

In addition to running commands at the prompt, you’re able to control and customize the command window itself. That tradition is still alive and well in both Windows 10 and Windows 11. The Windows command prompt has long been a convenient way to run certain commands or command strings that you can't easily or necessarily run within Windows itself.

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