Pro Tier Benefits
• Save up to an extra 3% on Think everyday pricingPlus Tier Benefits
• Save up to an extra 5% on Think everyday pricingElite Tier Benefits
• Save up to an extra 8% on Think everyday pricingLenovo Pro Business Store
Lenovo Education Store
Lenovo Pro Business Store
Lenovo Education Store
Lenovo Pro Business Store
Lenovo Education Store
Lenovo Pro Business Store
Lenovo Education Store
Lenovo Pro Business Store
Lenovo Education Store
Sign in / Create Account
Keep track of your wishlist, orders, and My Lenovo rewards, all in one place
Access your orders, subscriptions, saved carts, rewards balance, and profile
Create a wishlist of your favorite products
View & track your orders
Register your product and/or update your warranty dates
Sign out
Sign in / Create Account
Keep track of your wishlist, orders, and My Lenovo rewards, all in one place
Access your orders, subscriptions, saved carts, rewards balance, and profile
Create a wishlist of your favorite products
View & track your orders
Register your product and/or update your warranty dates
Sign out
Sign in / Create Account
Keep track of your wishlist, orders, and My Lenovo rewards, all in one place
Access your orders, subscriptions, saved carts, rewards balance, and profile
Create a wishlist of your favorite products
View & track your orders
Register your product and/or update your warranty dates
Sign out
Sign in / Create Account
Keep track of your wishlist, orders, and My Lenovo rewards, all in one place
Access your orders, subscriptions, saved carts, rewards balance, and profile
Create a wishlist of your favorite products
View & track your orders
Register your product and/or update your warranty dates
Sign out
Sign in / Create Account
Keep track of your wishlist, orders, and My Lenovo rewards, all in one place
Access your orders, subscriptions, saved carts, rewards balance, and profile
Create a wishlist of your favorite products
View & track your orders
Register your product and/or update your warranty dates
Sign out
Laptops
Desktops
Workstations
Gaming
Tablets
Monitors
Accessories and Software
Support & Solutions
Warranty Lookup
PC Services
Data Center Services
Solutions
Support
Lenovo Pro Business Offer 20% OFF | Join us to get up to $6,000 Welcome Discount + Free Gift!
Back to School | Join Lenovo Education to enjoy up to 40% Discount for students & teachers. SheerID is applicable.
PC Up to 30% off | Selected models are on sale in stock, and the fastest delivery is 3 days! Free shipping site-wide, no minimum spend.
Need Help? Call 2593 0388 or Chat with us now! Contact Us
11.11 Crazy Deals | Laptop Starting at $1798! Get $400 supermarket vouchers! 11.11 Deals
Cmd is an abbreviation for Command Prompt. It is a command-line interface program that allows you to execute various commands, run batch files, and troubleshoot Windows operating systems.
Some basic commands that you can use in cmd are "dir" to list files and folders, "cd" to change directories, "echo" to print messages, and "cls" to clear the screen.
To open cmd on your computer, you can press the Windows key + R, type "cmd," and press enter. You can also open the start menu, type "cmd," and select the command prompt app from the search results.
A batch file is a text file that contains a series of cmd commands. You can use batch files to automate repetitive tasks, run multiple commands at once, and perform complex operations. To run a batch file in cmd, you can type its name followed by the ".bat" extension, and press enter.
You can use cmd to troubleshoot various Windows issues, such as checking for disk errors, repairing system files, and resetting network settings. For example, you can use the "sfc /scannow" command to scan and repair corrupted system files, or the "ipconfig /flushdns" command to clear the DNS cache.
You can customize the appearance and behavior of cmd by changing its font size and style, color scheme, window size and position, and other settings. To access these settings, you can right-click on the cmd window, select "Properties," and navigate to the various tabs and options.
You can use cmd to manage files and folders by using various commands, such as "mkdir" to create a new directory, "del" to delete a file, "copy" to copy a file to another location, and "move" to move a file to another location. You can also use wildcards, such as "*" and "?", to select multiple files and folders.
You can use cmd to manage processes and services by using various commands, such as "tasklist" to list all running processes, "taskkill" to terminate a process, "sc" to manage services, and "netstat" to view network connections. You can also use the "start" command to launch a new program or process.
You can use cmd to perform network troubleshooting by using various commands, such as "ping" to test network connectivity, "tracert" to trace the path of a network packet, "nslookup" to resolve DNS queries, and "netstat" to view active network connections. You can also use the "ipconfig" command to view and configure IP address settings.
You can use cmd to perform system backups and restores by using various commands, such as "xcopy" to copy files and folders to another location, "robocopy" to copy files with more advanced options, "wbadmin" to backup and restore system images and data, and "systeminfo" to view system information.
You can use cmd to run scripts and automate tasks by using various scripting languages, such as batch files, PowerShell scripts, and VBScript. You can also use other tools, such as AutoIt and AutoHotkey, to create custom scripts and macros that can perform complex tasks and interact with other programs and windows. Additionally, you can use the "task scheduler" app to run scripts and tasks at specified times or events.
You can use cmd to interact with hardware devices by using various commands, such as "diskpart" to manage disks and partitions, "format" to format disks and volumes, "chkdsk" to check and repair disk errors, and "devcon" to manage device drivers and hardware profiles. You can also use the "systeminfo" command to view system hardware information.
Some advanced commands that you can use in cmd are "robocopy" to copy files with more advanced options, "regedit" to view and edit the Windows registry, "netsh" to manage network settings, and "bcdedit" to manage boot configuration data. These commands require more expertise and caution, as they can affect system settings and stability.
You can learn more about cmd and its commands by reading the official Microsoft documentation, online forums and communities, and online tutorials and courses. You can also experiment with various commands and options but be careful not to damage your system or data.
A batch file is a text file that contains a series of cmd commands, which can be executed in sequence when the file is run. To create a batch file, simply open a text editor such as notepad, enter the desired commands, and save the file with a ".bat" extension. To run the batch file, simply double-click on it or type its name in a cmd window.
Environment variables are system variables that store information about the system environment, such as the location of system files and user preferences. You can view and set environment variables using cmd commands such as "set" to view all current variables, "setx" to create a new variable, and "echo %variable_name%" to view the value of a specific variable.
You can use cmd to perform network troubleshooting by using various commands such as "ping" to test network connectivity and response time, "tracert" to trace the route to a network host and identify network issues, "ipconfig" to view network adapter and configuration information, and "nslookup" to query DNS server information. These commands can help you diagnose and fix common network problems.
Some common cmd errors include "command not recognized," "access denied," and "file not found." To troubleshoot these errors, ensure that you are using the correct syntax and spelling for the command, check your user permissions and file permissions, and ensure that the required files and programs are installed and accessible.
You can customize the appearance and behavior of cmd by using various options such as changing the font and color scheme, adjusting the window size and position, enabling, or disabling QuickEdit mode, and modifying the command history and completion settings. These options can be accessed by right-clicking on the cmd window and selecting "Properties" or by using the "mode" command.
You can use cmd to create a backup of your files and folders by using the "xcopy" or "robocopy" command, which can copy files with various options such as overwrite, exclude, and verify. You can also create a batch file that automates the backup process and schedule it using the "task scheduler" app. It is important to test and verify the backup before relying on it in case of data loss or corruption.
While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, this glossary is provided for reference purposes only and may contain errors or inaccuracies. It serves as a general resource for understanding commonly used terms and concepts. For precise information or assistance regarding our products, we recommend visiting our dedicated support site, where our team is readily available to address any questions or concerns you may have.
Save big with our top doorbuster deals. Our selections offer the best combination of value and discounts on popular products.
Shop now >Free-to-join for businesses of any size or maturity. Get free welcome gift and exclusive business pricing on Lenovo's entire catalog, get 1-on-1 help from tech advisors, and access to multiple member perks!
Learn more >Signup for Lenovo email notifications to receive valuable updates on products, sales, events, and more...
Sign up >