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echo|set /p=MyPassword|clipcompared to justecho MyPassword|clip?echo your_pass| clipit will also put/append the new line character at the end of your_pass. Just try it yourself and when you paste it in some editor you'll notice that the cursor is on the next line (if you have an editor that can show new line characters, like Notepad++ or SciTE, use it and you will see CRLF on Windows at the end of your_pass). But MikeZ's current solution works perfectly (as a way of copying a password to the clipboard).echo|at the beginning of the command line. The reason is thatset /pis the command to read a value (a line) from the standard input. Withoutecho|, theset /p=MyPassword|clipcommand would silently sit and read a line from the terminal. (2) I hate to see a|without spaces before and after. But beware thatecho | set /p=MyPassword | clipwill writeMyPassword(with a trailing space) to the clipboard. You can prevent that by adding quotes:echo | set /p="MyPassword" | clip.