[Motorola Atrix HD] skeevydude:
Assuming Windows....

Rename the recovery to something easier to type...I use recovery.img myself...or use tab completion (press tab a few characters in and it will complete what you're typing -- "fastboot flash recovery cwm[TAB]" and press enter.

You didn't rename the originally downloaded file and add .img to it? Windows doesn't show the file extention by default and adding .img to the file name would make it "cwmrecovery6028-xt925_20130219-epinter.img.img"

For Windows, as long as the executables have admin privileges, moto-fastboot and recovery are in the same directory, and everything is typed properly then it should just work.

A Linux Rant, just a warning :p

You could always dual-boot with Linux. This crap works a lot better doing it the Linux way. I'll even recommend Linux Mint 14 Cinnamon...then move on to Linux Mint Debian Cinnamon once you get comfortable with Linux. I'm using Mint Debian Cinnamon and I'll be using that exclusively for now on. LMDE Cinnamon combines my favorite PC things -- Debian based, old school Gnome base with improvements, spiffy 3d effects (nothing annoying), rolling distribution, and its always been rock solid. A rolling distribution is where you never have to update to the next version -- eventually Mint 14 will hit an end-of-life and you'll have to upgrade to Mint 15. Debian Testing will always be Debian Testing, the only way to "update to the next version" would be to switch your repositories from testing to unstable (or even experimental if you're crazy :p). The only thing Cinnamon (the default desktop environment) needs is XFCE's right-click menu on the desktop. XFCE's right-click menu is boss.

The way I look at it is like this -- Mint 14 is based on Ubuntu which is based on Debian Testing. Mint Debian is based on Debian Testing. In the end, both are Debian Testing based, only one allows you to skip the Ubuntu bloat for an almost Pure Debian experience. Mint doesn't add that much to Debian (not including the Cinnamon Desktop; from the Mint Team), just some tools to help with the updating process, themes, and bug fixes. LMDE's only real downfall is that there aren't a whole lot of mirrors for its repostitories -- For me, updates download around 250-350kbps instead of the 1000-1500kbps that like I'm used to -- my dog likes it, she calls big updates frisbee time.

There are only a handful of reasons to even use Windows in this day and age -- hardcore gamer (will change as Linux Steam gets better), professional video editing (Linux FREE tools should be on par in the next few years, some already are), you're using Windows apps with no Linux Alternative, wine doesn't work for *insert app here* from the first 3 reasons, or you're on a work PC and you have no choice. After reading those reasons and you see that you're a good candidate for Linux, seriously consider it. Linux isn't what it was back when I was 16 and first used it, I'm 28 now and its grown just as much as I have. A lot of negative Linux feedback is from people who used it before 2005 and have never used it since. Its like saying, "well Windows ME sucked so Windows XP sucks...I've never tried it, but ME sucked to this will too".

//I do think XP sucks...Windows has gone downhill since Win2k. I'd love it if Microsoft released a modern Windows with the interface and usability of Win2k. Win2k kept me dual-booting. WinXP made me ditch Windows.

Anybody have a VALID and LEGAL Windows 8 64bit Pro key they could share? Privately of course. IIRC, you can install on up to 5 pcs per license. I try not to pirate software these days. Its a pita to keep up with what keygen to use and which update to not apply; especially when you only want to run Windows to help Windows users. I'd have gotten it when it was $40 but I didn't know it was that cheap until after the sale :(. The first day after the sale to be specific.

EDIT: Apparently the 5 key thing was for Windows 7...Looking into MSDN for free Windows 8 options.