sudo ^{For Windows}

Ever wanted to sudo on Windows? Now you can! This tool, simply called sudo, brings the familiar sudo functionality to Windows, allowing you to run any command with elevated privileges—no more fiddling with right-click menus or navigating through the UAC dialog manually. Just type sudo <command> in your terminal, and it takes care of the rest.

Features

• Runs Commands as Admin: Just like sudo on Linux, this tool checks if the current terminal session is elevated. If not, it prompts for admin privileges and runs your command in the specified directory.
• Session Persistence: Already elevated? sudo detects it and skips the re-elevation step, running your command directly.
• Seamless Directory Management: sudo ensures your commands execute in the current working directory, whether you’re elevated or not.
• su Mode: For those who just want an admin shell, running sudo su gives you an elevated terminal window without extra commands.

Usage

To run a command in an elevated context (automatically appends && pause && exit):

sudo <command> [arguments...]

You can also chain commands with ;:

# Runs `echo "hello" && echo "world"` in elevated context
sudo echo "hello"; echo "world"

Or to just get an admin shell:

sudo su