F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Use automation tools like AutoHotkey or PowerShell to streamline Windows tasks.

Use automation tools like AutoHotkey or PowerShell to streamline Windows tasks.

Use automation tools like AutoHotkey or PowerShell to streamline Windows tasks.

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DeathbatAttack
Junior Member
6
04-10-2023, 02:57 AM
#1
Looking for a straightforward method to handle these common Windows tasks across Windows 7 and 10? I’m after a simple way to automate things like changing power plans, adjusting settings, and managing services—without diving deep into commands. Someone with a quick solution would be greatly appreciated!
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DeathbatAttack
04-10-2023, 02:57 AM #1

Looking for a straightforward method to handle these common Windows tasks across Windows 7 and 10? I’m after a simple way to automate things like changing power plans, adjusting settings, and managing services—without diving deep into commands. Someone with a quick solution would be greatly appreciated!

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Lieezy
Member
64
04-11-2023, 09:01 PM
#2
You could simply create a .bat script. That approach demands some skill, but it may save time in the future.
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Lieezy
04-11-2023, 09:01 PM #2

You could simply create a .bat script. That approach demands some skill, but it may save time in the future.

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Killa_Dx
Senior Member
645
04-12-2023, 04:33 AM
#3
It seems there probably isn't a solution since allowing programmatic setup in the OS exposes your system to misuse from any app. Also, certain features need admin rights to modify. You may be able to set them up beforehand with tools like nLite (depending on your Windows version).
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Killa_Dx
04-12-2023, 04:33 AM #3

It seems there probably isn't a solution since allowing programmatic setup in the OS exposes your system to misuse from any app. Also, certain features need admin rights to modify. You may be able to set them up beforehand with tools like nLite (depending on your Windows version).

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Bonnibel
Posting Freak
794
04-17-2023, 07:08 AM
#4
Maybe using .reg files
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Bonnibel
04-17-2023, 07:08 AM #4

Maybe using .reg files

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Lecanico
Junior Member
4
04-18-2023, 01:14 AM
#5
Haha. Think of Windows as a strict child who follows every command you give. Microsoft keeps full authority over your system. It has privileges higher than any regular admin account. Compare that to Unix-like systems (excluding MacOS), Linux, or BSD—Windows just limits what users can do.
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Lecanico
04-18-2023, 01:14 AM #5

Haha. Think of Windows as a strict child who follows every command you give. Microsoft keeps full authority over your system. It has privileges higher than any regular admin account. Compare that to Unix-like systems (excluding MacOS), Linux, or BSD—Windows just limits what users can do.

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DJ_creeps
Junior Member
9
04-19-2023, 08:21 AM
#6
Automation on Windows 10 is highly achievable. It’s even feasible to build a bot using tools like WinAutomation or similar. Simply capture the adjustments you make on one device, convert them into a bot, and deploy the executable across other systems. The bot will execute your commands automatically, saving significant time in the process.
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DJ_creeps
04-19-2023, 08:21 AM #6

Automation on Windows 10 is highly achievable. It’s even feasible to build a bot using tools like WinAutomation or similar. Simply capture the adjustments you make on one device, convert them into a bot, and deploy the executable across other systems. The bot will execute your commands automatically, saving significant time in the process.

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Emily12341
Member
65
04-19-2023, 10:02 AM
#7
It seems like you're suggesting that most control panel configurations can be adjusted through the registry, allowing you to implement desired changes quickly using pre-made .reg files.
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Emily12341
04-19-2023, 10:02 AM #7

It seems like you're suggesting that most control panel configurations can be adjusted through the registry, allowing you to implement desired changes quickly using pre-made .reg files.

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Thelo58
Member
190
04-19-2023, 04:59 PM
#8
This configuration appears tailored for Group Policy Objects in an Active Directory setup. Save the .reg file and import it to adjust system settings. Key changes include disabling animations, controlling window behavior, and managing visual effects. Additional registry edits fine-tune mouse performance and display options. Ensure you review each setting carefully before applying.
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Thelo58
04-19-2023, 04:59 PM #8

This configuration appears tailored for Group Policy Objects in an Active Directory setup. Save the .reg file and import it to adjust system settings. Key changes include disabling animations, controlling window behavior, and managing visual effects. Additional registry edits fine-tune mouse performance and display options. Ensure you review each setting carefully before applying.