The phrase “Force Native Host Executables to Launch Directly” typically relates to how executables (.exe files) are launched in Windows, especially when dealing with compatibility layers (like WSL, virtualization, or emulation). Here’s a breakdown of possible interpretations and solutions:
1. Bypass Compatibility Layers
- Issue: Some executables might launch through compatibility layers (e.g., WSL, Wine, or Hyper-V) instead of running natively.
- Solution:
- Ensure the executable is invoked directly from
cmd/PowerShell (e.g.,.\program.exe).
- For WSL: Prefix with
wsl --to force native Windows execution (e.g.,wsl -- lsruns Linux tools).
- Ensure the executable is invoked directly from
2. Disable Compatibility Mode
- Issue: An
.exemight be configured to run in “Compatibility Mode” for an older OS version.
- Fix:
- Right-click the executable → Properties → Compatibility tab.
- Uncheck “Run this program in compatibility mode for…”.
- Right-click the executable → Properties → Compatibility tab.
3. Override File Associations
- Issue: The file extension (e.g.,
.sh,.py) might be associated with a non-native handler.
- Fix:
- Use
assocandftypein Command Prompt to reset associations:
assoc .exe=exefile ftype exefile="%1" %*
- Use
4. Prevent Virtualization/Emulation
- For scenarios like:
- Wine (Linux): Use
winepath -wto resolve paths before execution.
- Hyper-V/VMs: Ensure the VM isn’t intercepting host executables.
- Wine (Linux): Use
5. Group Policy / Registry Tweaks
If corporate policies enforce redirection:
- Check Group Policy (
gpedit.msc) under:
Computer Configuration → Administrative Templates → Windows Components for execution restrictions.
Let me know if you’re facing a specific scenario (e.g., WSL, Docker, etc.), and I can refine the solution!
内容由零声教学AI助手提供，问题来源于学员提问
