Administrator X Window System32 Cmd Exel

Thanks for your help. I did the RAM test two times prior to running the recovery DVDs initially and both test indicated that the 4GB RAM sticks (2GB X 2) were good. Following your advice, I removed the top RAM stick and ran the System Recovery DVDs. The OS installed completely without incident and the pc ran for 4 hours until I shut it down without incident. Next, I returned the old RAM stick back to the top position and removed the bottom RAM, booted up without incident and all worked well initially. After 25 minutes, the pc shut down without warning. So, obviously the top RAM stick is the culprit; but any ideas on why it passed the first two RAM tests and failed when I tried to run the System Recovery DVDs?

Also, assuming the RAM was the culprit all along, is it possible that the old HDD that I replaced might be good?I really appreciate your help, thanks a million. While I have seen the BIOS testing return accurate results many times, I have also seen it return false results also.Usually memtest is a better tool for testing memory.As for the hdd, I would not trash it as yet but I wouldn't rely on it for anything critical either.

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I am in desperate need of help, I have an acer ao-725 which was stuck in a repair loop so I purchased the e-recovery thumb/usb. It went through most of the recovery then froze and shutdown. Now it goes through part of the recovery and ends up at X: windows system32 cmd.exe, is there a command.

I would probably keep it as a spare,maybe even put it back in with the new memory and try installing Recovery Disks.If it works he could run it and keep the other as an emergency replacement. But, I would advise keeping good backups of files,photos, music just in case.It would be interesting to see if the original hdd tests good with the bad memory removed.

I am trying to invoke one executable by putting following line on command prompt. (I know I can directly invoke the exe but let's just say I have no other way to do this due to some restriction) 'cmd /C' 'C:Program FilesABCxyz.exe' -register='abc'itself It is successfully run. /C is parameter to cmd.exe. But when I do this 'C:WindowsSystem32cmd.exe /C' 'C:Program FilesABCxyz.exe' -register='abc'Gives me error The directory name is invalidAny idea why?

And how can I solve this problem? I have to use full path of cmd.exe. As stated by Stephan, the correct way of writing it is some of the following options 'C:WindowsSystem32cmd.exe' /C.' %comspec%' /c.The question is Why 'cmd /c'. It works for the way the parser is interpreting the line.When the line is readed and parsed, 'cmd /c' is converted to execute the command interpreter with the /c'.

ArgumentsSo it is executed as%comspec% /c '.This substitution can be easily tested set 'ComSpec=c:windowssystem32calc.exe'cmd /c' echo hello. Regarding the additional question of why the extra quotes are needed: this is described in the help returned by cmd /?, specificallyIf /C or /K is specified, then the remainder of the command line afterthe switch is processed as a command line, where the following logic isused to process quote (') characters: 1.

Special case, not relevant here2.