On linux systems, you can run individual commands with elevated permissions by adding sudo in front of them. Windows works differently and requires you to run the entire application window as an admin. Which is better for security, but less convenient)

Microsoft is finally delivered sudo for Windows 11, but not on Win 10 (at least officially, someone has already made a fork, but I wouldn’t risk it).

Fortunately, there is an analogue in the form of the [gsudo] program (https://gerardog.github.io/gsudo). After installing it, you can add gsudo or sudo to the commands as well as on Linux and execute them with administrator privileges. People also say that gsudo has features that ms-sudo doesn’t.

It is worth noting that this may present security risks to your system. Use it at your own risk.

gsudo can also be used with a Windows Terminal without opening a new window (which breaks layout when opened from quake mode).