Windows 10: How do I run a root/admin script at WSL2 shell startup?

So, on Linux I would put a script in /etc/profile.d, make it owned by root root:root and make it executable. I did all that in my WSL2 Windows 11 shell and I get this:hwclock: Cannot access the Hardware Clock via any known method. hwclock: Use the --verbose option to see the details of our search for an access method.So, how do I run something as root on WSL2 startup?Have made WSL2 Settings to:- Run the Ubuntu profile as Default- Run the Default profile as Administrator- Run the Ubuntu profile as AdministratorStill broken. The command in the shell script is simply: "/usr/sbin/hwclock -s"--Th

:)

 

How do I disable root login in WSL2? "wsl -d ubuntu -u root" from Terminal will login to root shell without requiring passwd.

Is the following behavior correct and expected?

With WSL2 (Ubuntu 18.4, Windows 10 2004 19041.207), from a non-admin Windows Terminal, I can execute "wsl -d ubuntu -u root" and login to a root shell, without requiring a password (even if a root password is set).

I just installed the distro. It created a sudo user as described in the manual. If I login with "Ubuntu.exe" it will default to the sudo user and require the configured password.

From the root shell I "passwd". Exit. Try again "wsl -d ubuntu -u root", and it bypasses any password protection again. Even though it should be set.

I've been googling this without any definite answers.

 

script running on Startup and Shutdown of System is not working

Steps

• Open a run box
• type in "gpedit.msc"
• Expand Computer Configuration
• Expand Windows Settings
• Select Scripts (Startup/Shutdown)
• Double click Startup
• Click Show Files and copy/paste your file in to this folder
• Click the Add button on the startup properties
• Click Browse and double click on your script to choose it.
• "OK" out of all windows to apply the new settings.

I am generally Giving Path of My python to the startup and shutdown as steps given above

 

WSL2 for windows

I have failed into installing WSL for Windows. I have read here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/win.../install-win10 how to do it, and at step 4:

1. Download the latest package:
   
   • WSL2 Linux kernel update package for x64 machines
   [COLOR=var(--text)][COLOR=var(--info-dark)] Note[/COLOR]
   If you're using an ARM64 machine, please download the ARM64 package instead. If you're not sure what kind of machine you have, open Command Prompt or PowerShell and enter: systeminfo | find "System Type".
   [/COLOR]
   
2. Run the update package downloaded in the previous step. (Double-click to run - you will be prompted for elevated permissions, select ‘yes’ to approve this installation.)

I encountered:





and





What I did wrong ? I have the following W10 version:




Another question: am I in the the right forum ?