cmdsn(1455553), op=0x0, elapsedtime=10 cleared

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Command Sniffer is a new utility that has been introduced for the Windows operating system. It is designed to help you to quickly identify the current command prompt. It is a small tool, running in the system tray, that allows you to quickly find a command prompt that is running in Windows Explorer.

I’m not going to get into the details of it’s use, you can see the official documentation here.

I think, in all honesty, I wouldn’t use it, since you have to have a command prompt in order to use it. But for those of you who are curious, it’s an easy way to find the right cmd prompt for you.

It is very useful, but it doesn’t really replace the Command Prompt, so if you aren’t using cmd.exe you might as well not use it, or at least find a way to make it not use cmd.exe.

cmdsn is great because it allows you to easily find the cmd prompt that you want to use. Its a very handy command that will allow you to open a command prompt.

Yes, you can use it, but its not really a replacement for the Command Prompt, and is more for those of you who are lazy and dont want to type in a full path to the cmd prompt.

Yeah, just like the Command Prompt is a complete replacement for what cmd.exe is, cmdsn is a complete replacement for cmd.exe.cmdsn.

If you use cmd.exe.cmdsn, you can still use cmd.exe, but it will be much easier to use.

This is not for people who dont want to use cmd.exe.cmdsn, but for those who dont want to type in a full path to the cmd prompt.The command prompt is a command that is supposed to be used in the command prompt itself, and is not a command that you type in the command prompt to open. cmd.exe.cmd is a command that you type in the command prompt to start cmd.exe.

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