1. How to open MSConfig in Windows 10 - support.microsoft.com

    https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4026130/windows-how-to-open-msconfig-in-windows-10

    How to open MSConfig in Windows 10. Content provided by Microsoft. Applies to: Windows 10. From the taskbar, search System Configuration. Select the top result, System Configuration desktop app. For more info, see MSConfig the System Configuration tool. Last Updated: Nov 20, 2017. Need more help? Search. No results;

  2. What is Msconfig? - Computer Hope

    https://www.computerhope.com/jargon/m/msconfig.htm

    Type msconfig and press Enter. The System Configuration Utility window should open, as shown in the example pictures and overview. Windows msconfig example pictures and overview. After running the msconfig command, a System Configuration window should open, similar to what is shown in the picture below.

  3. Open MSconfig using Command Prompt & Other Ways

    https://www.winosbite.com/open-msconfig-using-run-command/

    This will launch the MsConfig program on your windows computer. Method 2: MSConfig from the command prompt. Another useful and easy way of executing MSConfig is through the Command prompt. You need to open the administrator command box with this method and type the command and watch your system execute the same.

  4. How to open System Configuration (msconfig) in Windows 10 ...

    http://www.tenuser.com/spec/msc.htm

    Here is how to open msconfig and create its shortcut in Windows 10. Specifications ... Windows 10 › Specifications. How to open System Configuration (msconfig) in Windows 10. 3/29/2015. Here is how to open msconfig and create its shortcut in Windows 10. Control Panel ... Run or Command Prompt. 1. Open Run or Command Prompt. 2. Type msconfig ...

  5. MSConfig - Wikipedia

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MSConfig

    MSConfig (officially called System Configuration in Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8 or Windows 10, and Microsoft System Configuration Utility in previous operating systems) is a system utility to troubleshoot the Microsoft Windows startup process. It can disable or re-enable software, device drivers and Windows services that run at startup, or change boot parameters.

  6. Msconfig and command prompt, problems - Windows 10 Forums

    https://www.tenforums.com/general-support/80068-msconfig-command-prompt-problems.html

    Msconfig and command prompt, problems Here's a secret: Right click on the little Windows flag in the lower left, and you see a menu with many commands, control panel, run [dialog box] and more. Click run and type 'msconfig' as many people know, there are three types of startups.

  7. how to configurate msconfig properly in windows 7 ...

    https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_7-files/how-to-configurate-msconfig-properly-in-windows-7/626d55a8-20a4-40d0-b9fd-b72de01734c7

    how to configurate msconfig properly in windows 7 ... using MSCONFIG then post a list of ... the following information is displayed: Startup Type (Registry/Startup Folder), Command -Line String, Product Name, File Version, Company Name, Location in the Registry or file system, and more. It allows you to easily disable or delete unwanted

  8. How to Disable Startup Programs in Windows

    https://www.howtogeek.com/74523/how-to-disable-startup-programs-in-windows/

    There is a tool installed with Windows, called MSConfig, that allows you to quickly and easily see what’s running at startup and disable the programs you prefer to run on our own after startup as needed. This tool is available and can be used to disable startup programs in Windows 7, Vista, and XP.

  9. MSCONFIG doesn't run in a Command Prompt window? - Google ...

    https://groups.google.com/d/topic/microsoft.public.windowsxp.general/mr5H248nM9w

    >> MSCONFIG doesn't run in a Command Prompt window but it runs OK in a >> START/RUN dialog box. >> Does anyone understand why that is so? >> >> >> Thanks > > Because it's not a native command. It is a program, you can start it with > CMD though - you just need to use the path. > > Not one to leave you "out in the cold" I rooted out the command ...