A new open-source tool greatly simplifies Windows 11 maintenance steps by automating common tasks with a single click. This eliminates the need for time-consuming, repetitive manual actions. A similar tool is also available for Macs in an experimental version.
Graphical interfaces are the most intuitive way to interact with a computer. But not necessarily the fastest. When it comes to Windows 11 maintenance and system optimization in particular, finding everything you need in the different versions of the Control Panel, in the registry keys, running tasks, and more is an incredible waste of time.
At least not on their equivalent in terms of commands. Indeed, it is very simple to launch Windows Updates, recover a previous backup point, and other actions like repairing the Windows Update module with a few taps on the keyboard. Especially since if you know them, you can very easily automate the operation 100% by putting them in a .bat script.
This open source script can save you an incredible amount of time maintaining your Windows 11 PC
And it is precisely based on this observation that an independent developer has just put online on GitHub a free tool that lists all the most important maintenance commands for your machine. Very concretely, it is a .bat file that allows you to launch these commands without knowing them beforehand, in the form of a menu where you simply enter the number of the action you wish to launch.
Since the file is directly editable, you can subsequently, if necessary, open it to copy the commands that interest you into another .bat script that then performs all the chosen operations in sequence, as soon as it is launched. One click instead of hours spent searching for the source of a problem and fixing it... who can do better?
To download the script in question, it's very simple: just click on the link below to access the github page. The file that interests us is then the one that ends in .bat. Note that many actions require you to run the script in administrator mode. In addition to Windows, Macs are not left out, as the same developer poffers the same type of script for Apple computers here.
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