Before Windows 10, this would work properly in a batch file:
forfiles /s /m "*.lnk" /c "cmd /c call @file"
Each lnk points to a batch file. Those batch files now need to run with elevated permission so I tried this:
forfiles /s /m "*.lnk" /c "MinSudo --NoLogo --TrustedInstaller --Privileged --Verbose cmd /c call @path"
That also doesn't work.
Is there a way to use MinSudo such that elevated permission is inherited? If not, is there a way to, somehow, decode the point aspect of a lnk in the batch file line so MinSudo will launch the target of the lnk?
Before Windows 10, this would work properly in a batch file:
forfiles /s /m "*.lnk" /c "cmd /c call @file"Each lnk points to a batch file. Those batch files now need to run with elevated permission so I tried this:
forfiles /s /m "*.lnk" /c "MinSudo --NoLogo --TrustedInstaller --Privileged --Verbose cmd /c call @path"That also doesn't work.
Is there a way to use MinSudo such that elevated permission is inherited? If not, is there a way to, somehow, decode the point aspect of a lnk in the batch file line so MinSudo will launch the target of the lnk?