This PowerShell script does all the necessary work of downloading the required components and installing them -NoProfile -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -Command “iex ((new-object wet.webclient).DownloadString(‘’))” & SET PATH=%PATH% %ALLUSERSPROFILE%\chocolatey\bin. This command needs to be run in a PowerShell command window. The below command is a PowerShell command which calls the remote PowerShell script on the Chocolatey website. This command is taken from the Chocolatey web site and is the standard command for installing Node.js via Chocolatey. The first step is to run the below command in the command prompt windows. Step 1) Installing Chocolatey – The Chocolatey website ( ) has very clear instructions on how this framework needs to be installed. It was designed to be a decentralized framework for quickly installing applications and tools that you need.įor installing NPM on Windows via Chocolatey, the following steps need to be performed. On Windows, the NPM (Node Package Manager) download is known as Chocolatey. Using this does not require a password, but itĭoes require that the current user have administrative privileges.The other way to install Node.js on any client machine is to use a “package manager.” It attempts to elevate the privileges of theĬurrent user to a local administrator. elevateĮlevate is similar to sudo on Linux/Mac. Node-windows ships with several commands to simplify tasks on MS Windows. Service // Create a new service object var svc = new Service ( ) Var Service = require ( 'node-windows' ). Windows services, creating one requires administrative privileges. Node-windows has a utility to run Node.js scripts as Windows services. Needed to run more complex tasks is packaged and distributed in a readily usable format. There are some binary/exe utilities, but everything Node-windows does not use native modules. This means developers need to have Visual Studio (and potentially other software) installed on the system, Instead, these modules rely on npm to build the project, utilizing node-gyp. Most native modules are not distributed in a binary format. 
Using native node modules on Windows can suck. More details regarding why this is not the recommended approach are available throughout this Readme. However it is possible to use node-windows without the global flag (i.e. The recommended way to install node-windows is with npm, using the global flag:
Kill Task: A method to kill a specific windows service/task (by PID). List Tasks: A method to list running windows tasks/services. 
Identify Administrative Privileges: Determines whether the current user has administrative privileges. Elevated Permissions: Run a command with elevated privileges (may prompt user for acceptance). Event Logging: Create logs in the Event log. Service Management: Run Node.js scripts as native Windows services. 
The following features are available in node-windows:
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