NSudo VS mpv

Before you update you could try starting Task Manager with NSudo under the SYSTEM account. Might bypass that access is denied error.

NSudo is Open Source

That file is NSudo, an open source sudo-like tool for Windows. If GenP were malicious, it would most likely be the other files, not NSudo.

And I have that batch file in the same folder as NSudoLC.exe when extracted from the latest NSudo release from https://github.com/M2Team/NSudo/releases This should also work fine on 10.

i looked up the code a bit and it actually disables the defender.. the only red flag here IMO is it disables a lot of protection like network firewalls too, so now you won't get any alert for threats and intrusions, and it downloads(see this and this ) a tool your local machine though, but it is an opensource tool which is used to access high privileged files commonly used by developers to test and debug.. other than that it doesn't send any info from your machine to any external servers.

NSudo - A Powerful System Administration Tool.

You could always manually re-create the service referencing a clean windows 10 image (services.msc). I should probably note that this service is generally owned by Trusted Installer and should be re-created with the same privileges to avoid any conflicts (or security holes). Worse case scenario run Services.msc with NSUDO https://github.com/M2Team/NSudo

https://mpv.io/ has yt-dlp support, if yt-dlp is installed you just need to throw the URL at it and it plays the video (without download).

See https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv/issues/9053

I apologise for not following procedure. I am in the middle of building mpv 0.37 from source. Irrespective of the outcome I will document what I had to do in addition to the instructions on mpv.io and if the problem perststs, where it happens and where not with kernel version, mpv version taken from the screen, and the terminal output.

Use MPV. Partticularily shinchiro's builds. Extract the folder where you want its installation directory to be, if you decide to install it. Otherwise, just drag and drop files on top of its window or executable.

Author of ripgrep here.

Like automatic encoding detection and transparently searching UTF-16?

Or simple ways for composing character classes, e.g., `[\pL&&\p{Greek}]` for all codepoints in the Greek script that are letters. Another favorite of mine is `\P{ascii}`, which will search for any codepoint that isn't in the ASCII subset.

Or more sophisticated filtering features that let you automatically respect things like gitignore rules.

Those are all things that ripgrep does that grep does not. So I do not favor this explanation personally.

ripgrep has just about all of the functionality that GNU grep does. I would say the two biggest missing pieces at this point are:

* POSIX locale support. (But this might be a feature[1].)

* Support for "basic" regexes or some equivalent that flips the escaping rules around. i.e., You need to write `\+` to match 1 or more things, where as `+` will just match `+ literally.

Otherwise, ripgrep has unfortunately grown just about as many flags as GNU grep.

[1]: https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv/commit/1e70e82baa9193f6f02...

- https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv/issues/8692

https://mpv.io played it without fuss.