@echo off
REM ==========================================================================
REM  TAP — capture launcher for Windows (double-click me)
REM ==========================================================================
REM  This tiny file exists only to relaunch tap-capture.ps1 as Administrator.
REM  Packet capture needs Administrator rights; the capture tool itself
REM  (pktmon) is BUILT INTO Windows 10/11 — no Npcap or driver install needed.
REM
REM  When you double-click this file, Windows shows a UAC prompt asking to
REM  allow Administrator access. Click Yes; an elevated PowerShell window
REM  opens, records the capture, and opens the TAP dashboard.
REM ==========================================================================

REM  Full path to the PowerShell script sitting next to this .bat.
REM  %~dp0 = the folder this .bat lives in (with a trailing backslash).
set "PS1=%~dp0tap-capture.ps1"

REM  DOUBLE ANY APOSTROPHE IN THE PATH. The line below drops this value inside
REM  a PowerShell single-quoted string, and PowerShell escapes ' by doubling it
REM  — there is no backslash escape. A profile called O'Brien therefore broke
REM  the -Command text outright: Start-Process never ran, so there was no UAC
REM  prompt, no capture, and no error — the window just closed. Apostrophes are
REM  legal and common in Windows profile names.
set "PS1=%PS1:'=''%"

REM  Ask PowerShell to relaunch itself elevated (-Verb RunAs = the UAC prompt),
REM  bypassing the execution policy just for this one script, and keeping the
REM  window open (-NoExit) so you can read the result.
powershell -NoProfile -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -Command "Start-Process powershell -Verb RunAs -ArgumentList '-NoProfile','-ExecutionPolicy','Bypass','-NoExit','-File','\"%PS1%\"'"