Jump to content

ipconfig.bat


G-Stress

Recommended Posts

Hey guys, I'm trying to create a little network script to renew, release ip's etc. mainly to familiarize myself with batch scripting better. Everything seems to work just fine so far, but one thing that is confusing me is in my script even though I have "@echo off" it still says ECHO is off next to each string or text.

Then on the part where it says "Enter Option Here" when the user enters an option it starts the text right after the word here (Enter Option Hereipconfig)

Is there a way to add a space after the word here or make it drop to the next line when the user enters their option?

@echo off

echo                 IPCONFIG
echo                 ========
echo
echo                 ipconfig
echo                 ipconfig all
echo                 release
echo                 renew
echo                 flushdns
echo                 reset winsock
echo
echo
echo
echo


set input=
set /p input=                 Enter Option Here
echo
echo
echo


if %input%==ipconfig goto ipconfig
if %input%==release goto release
if %input%==renew goto renew
if %input%==flushdns goto flushdns
if %input%==reset winsock goto winsock
if %input%==ipconfig all goto ipconfigall


:ipconfig

c:windowssystem32ipconfig.exe

pause

exit

:ipconfigall

c:windowssystem32ipconfig.exe /all

pause

exit



:release

c:windowssystem32ipconfig.exe /release

pause

exit



:renew

c:windowssystem32ipconfig.exe /renew

pause

exit


:flushdns

c:windowssystem32ipconfig.exe /flushdns

pause

exit


:winsock

c:windowssystem32netsh.exe winsock reset all

pause

exit


::exit

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Try this...

@echo off
:options
cls
echo =====================
echo MENU OPTIONS:
echo =====================
echo   ipconfig
echo   ipconfig all
echo   release
echo   renew
echo   flushdns
echo   reset winsock
echo =====================
echo   q to quit
echo =====================
set /p input="Enter Options Here: "

if "%input%"=="ipconfig" goto:ipconfig
if "%input%"=="release" goto:release
if "%input%"=="renew" goto:renew
if "%input%"=="flushdns" goto:flushdns
if "%input%"=="reset winsock" goto:winsock
if "%input%"=="ipconfig all" goto:ipconfigall
if "%input%"=="q" goto:exit
echo Please choose from the Optiions listed above!
pause
goto:options

:ipconfig
ipconfig.exe
pause
goto:options


:ipconfigall
ipconfig.exe /all
pause
goto:options

:release
ipconfig.exe /release
pause
goto:options

:renew
ipconfig.exe /renew
pause
goto:options


:flushdns
ipconfig.exe /flushdns
pause
goto:options


:winsock
netsh winsock reset
::do not need netsh winsock reset all, just netsh winsock reset
pause
goto:options

:exit
exit

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Ok I added a ping and tracert function set to ping yahoo.com but how can I set it to where it will prompt the user to enter a url to ping and then ping with tracert as well.

You can do it if you try. Go back and look at the bat script. Its all in there, you just need to think about your question.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

@ digip,

Yes I was able to figure it out, with the help of a friend of course I kept setting the variable wrong, backwards I guess, but I got it :-D

Now to anybody I'm just looking for other tools/mods I could add to this if anyone is willing to share an idea and I wanna see if I can implement it on my own.

Thanks.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

First I just want to say that I like the concept of this. I agree that this isn't any faster than typing in all the commands directly from the command line, but I think this could be modded to make it more efficient. I do also like the idea of adding ping and tracert to the options listed.

The number one option that I think should be added is the ability to pipe the output to a file, so you can review the output later. Actually it would be really cool if you could if there was a subroutine that ran through a set of commands and piped the output to a file that was formatted something like ...

On <date> at <time> the following information was gathered about <machine name>.
ipconfig <output>
ping www.google.com <output>
tracert www.google.com <output>

I would say to name the file something like "<date>_<time>_<machine name>.log" for ease of organization and filing later on. I could see this as being a tiny tool for quickly analyzing the connectivity of a machine, not that there aren't already far more robust things, but I like the concept of this and it's simplicity.

The other thing I would add would be a subroutine that does in batch script what repairing the connection through the GUI does. This I could see as very useful. First you check the connectivity, then if the connectivity is bad, you just pick the option to repair the connection, and recheck the connectivity, all without leaving the command line.

I'm going to see what I can do and will post any results.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

First I just want to say that I like the concept of this. I agree that this isn't any faster than typing in all the commands directly from the command line, but I think this could be modded to make it more efficient. I do also like the idea of adding ping and tracert to the options listed.

The number one option that I think should be added is the ability to pipe the output to a file, so you can review the output later. Actually it would be really cool if you could if there was a subroutine that ran through a set of commands and piped the output to a file that was formatted something like ...

On &lt;date&gt; at &lt;time&gt; the following information was gathered about &lt;machine name&gt;.
ipconfig &lt;output&gt;
ping www.google.com &lt;output&gt;
tracert www.google.com &lt;output&gt;

I would say to name the file something like "<date>_<time>_<machine name>.log" for ease of organization and filing later on. I could see this as being a tiny tool for quickly analyzing the connectivity of a machine, not that there aren't already far more robust things, but I like the concept of this and it's simplicity.

The other thing I would add would be a subroutine that does in batch script what repairing the connection through the GUI does. This I could see as very useful. First you check the connectivity, then if the connectivity is bad, you just pick the option to repair the connection, and recheck the connectivity, all without leaving the command line.

I'm going to see what I can do and will post any results.

Yes sir, I'm having fun with this. Figured it would be a good start to get more familiar with "how things work" I guess. Somethings I find weird is that for example I am in the process of adding device manager, but I cannot get it to run from this script, but it does run directly from command prompt.

I've added quite a bit now, thanks to "digip" and another guy over at http://forums.techguy.org known as "TheOutcaste" he fed me alot of very userful information in a very user friendly way.

so far this is what I've got so far:

echo =====================

echo IP MENU OPTIONS:

echo =====================

echo  ipconfig

echo  ipconfig all

echo  release

echo  renew

echo  flushdns

echo  reset winsock

echo  ping

echo  ping -t (continious ping ctrl+c to stop)

echo  tracert

echo  getmac

echo  arp

echo  hostname

echo  nbtstat

echo  net

echo  netsh

echo  nslookup

echo  pathping

echo  router login

echo  windows version

echo  msconfig

echo =====================

echo  q to quit

echo =====================

of course that is just the options I've added so far. Still thinking of things to add. The idea came from a few guys I know who occasionally call me for "connectivity" problems and instead of telling them "start --> run --> cmd --> ipconfig" yada yada yada I decided to try to create something that would be more "user friendly" to them and help me learn during the process.

I plan on adding an option to check OS version, because I know some of the options here differ from say XP Home for example I believe the "reset winsock" is differ from XP home and XP pro. Any idea's feel free to add and I'll do the same:) I eventually want to re-create this in VB as my first VB project. Sorry for the long blabber guys I'm a bit intoxicated. if it weren't for the red squiggly lines this wouldn't make sense ;)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...

Having a very weird problem right now. In my script for some strange reason "ping" command will not work, no matter what I type it just keeps printing to the screen

Enter Host:

so say I type yahoo.com

Enter Host to ping: yahoo.com

Enter Host: ggsdgdfs

Enter Host:

It will just keep doing that repeating Enter Host, but it didn't use to do that it worked just fine. I haven't changed or altered that portion of the code and Im clueless as to what it could be. I've tried enabling and disabling command extensions with about the same result.

@echo off
:options
cls
echo IPCONFIG v1.0 By G-Stress
echo.
echo =====================
echo IP MENU OPTIONS:
echo =====================
echo   ipconfig
echo   ipconfig all
echo   release
echo   renew
echo   flushdns
echo   reset winsock
echo   ping
echo   ping -t (continious ping ctrl+c to stop)
echo   tracert
echo   getmac
echo   arp
echo   hostname
echo   nbtstat
echo   net
echo   netsh
echo   nslookup
echo   pathping
echo   router login
echo   windows version
echo =====================
echo   q to quit
echo =====================
set /p input="Enter Options Here: "
echo.
echo.
echo.

if "%input%"=="ipconfig"     goto:ipconfig
if "%input%"=="ipconfig all"     goto:ipconfigall
if "%input%"=="release"     goto:release
if "%input%"=="renew"         goto:renew
if "%input%"=="flushdns"     goto:flushdns
if "%input%"=="reset winsock"     goto:winsock
if "%input%"=="ping"         goto:ping
if "%input%"=="ping -t"     goto:pingt
if "%input%"=="tracert"     goto:tracert
if "%input%"=="getmac"         goto:getmac
if "%input%"=="arp"         goto:arp
if "%input%"=="hostname"     goto:hostname
if "%input%"=="nbtstat"     goto:nbtstat
if "%input%"=="net"        goto:net
if "%input%"=="netsh"        goto:netsh
if "%input%"=="netstat"        goto:netstat
if "%input%"=="nslookup"    goto:nslookup
if "%input%"=="pathping"    goto:pathping
if "%input%"=="router login"    goto:router
if "%input%"=="windows version"    goto:version
if "%input%"=="q"         goto:exit
echo Please choose from the Options listed above!
echo.
echo.
pause
goto:options

:ping
set /p host="Enter Host to ping: "
ping "%host%"
pause
goto options

Link to comment
Share on other sites

set /p host="Enter Host to ping: "
ping %host%
pause

Just tried this in a bat and worked fine. I do not know what your doing on your end though.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

@ digip,

I've tried something similar to that before and I just tried the code you just posted above exactly as you posted it with the same result. It's as if ping just does not execute and it loops back to set /p.

Enter Host: yahoo.com
C:documents and settingsUSERNAMEdesktopping yahoo.com
Enter Host: yahoo.com

That was my output when running the code above. I type yahoo.com then it drops to "ping yahoo.com" just doesn't ping and automatically drops to "Enter Host:" again then I type yahoo.com again or any text for that matter and then it closes cmd. I just now as im posting decided to try with the exact path to ping and that did work, but the code above alone did not on XP or Vista. This is really blowing my mind, because before also the code above:

set /p input="Enter Options Here: "
if "%input%"=="ping" goto:ping

:ping
set /p host="Enter host to ping: "
ping "%host%"
pause
goto:options

Use to work on Vista and XP and now it does the same thing on both. Just loops Enter Host. This all started when I was trying to create just a ping.bat file.

This is the only thing that has worked as of now.

set /p host="Enter Host to ping: "
%windir%system32ping %host%
pause

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thats the problem!!  :shock: You cant have a bat named the same name of the exe your calling because it will call the bat file over and over again!!

If you have left eveyrthign the same, but named it something like pingtest.bat or ping1.bat, it would ahvw worked. You can not name a bat file and then call a command with the bat files name, or ti calls itself in an infinite loop.

:roll:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

:( I tried that as well. I didn't know that, but thought it could have been a possibility so I've tried renaming it all kinds of things. Also the first time I ever tried it, I did name it ping.bat so I don't know if that has anything to do with it now, somehow it is just set to not call ping from a .bat unless I give the full path to ping.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

open up your command prompt, type "path" without the quotes and note the output it should be similar to this

Microsoft Windows XP [Version 5.1.2600]

© Copyright 1985-2001 Microsoft Corp.

C:Documents and SettingsED>path

PATH=C:Program FilesPC Connectivity Solution;C:WINDOWSsystem32;C:WINDOWS;C

:WINDOWSSystem32Wbem;C:Program FilesATI TechnologiesATI.ACE;C:Program Fi

lesCommon FilesAheadLib

C:Documents and SettingsED>

This is a list of places windows will search for the executable (in this case ping.exe). make sure you have C:WINDOWSsystem32 which I have made bold in the above output. My guess is while playing with your batch files and/or command line you might have changed this setting.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

@ GonZor,

I got to thinking about that last night after I sent you the PM and I seriously thought that had to be the issue, but it's clearly there.

C:Documents and SettingsUSERNAME&gt;path
PATH=C:Program FilesWindows Resource KitsTools;C:Program FilesPHP;C:WIND
OWSsystem32;C:WINDOWS;C:WINDOWSSystem32Wbem;C:Program FilesQuickTimeQTSy
stem;C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server90Toolsbinn;C:Program FilesComm
on FilesAdobeAGL

The only thing I can think of is does it need to be in a specific order? I would think not being that it does still call ping when just running  start --> run --> cmd --> ping

Also this issue is on 4 different pc's now, 2 XP, one Vista and 1 2k3. I believe like digip said when I first tried this file on all 4 pc's it was named "ping.bat" that maybe be what caused my issue, but I wonder what exactly it did that would prevent it from my .bat file working with a different name.

Also I just tried this

set /p host="Enter Host:"
ping %host%
pause

saved as yoo.cmd tried with %host% and "%host%" witht the same result. No matter what I type in it just keeps printing to the screen "Enter Host:". Thanks for the very quick response though:)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

hmmm... verrrrry strange, was bored and gave this a try and it worked, but only with .exe at the end. I've tried that before somewhere along the line and it looped as well, but for some reason tonight it worked, then tried again without .exe and it did not work.... I can live with it either way using the absolute path or adding .exe at the end, but I could almost tear my hair out im so curious to know y this works for everyone but me :x

set /p host="Enter Host:"
ping.exe %host%
pause

Link to comment
Share on other sites

here is my little ip config.bat wrote it about a year ago.  pretty handy.

spacing maybe a little fucked up cuz i cop'd and paste'd

:: --------------------------------------------------------------------

::                                   Version 1.3

:: --------------------------------------------------------------------

::                    !!!THiS iS THE FiNAL VERSiON!!!

::                               - Working in XP -

::              -Working in Vista, Just Runas Admin -

:: Have FuN!!!

:0

@echo off

title Net Config

cls

:menu

cls

ipconfig

echo.

echo   ÉÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍ»

echo   º   ^+Net Config^+   º

echo   ÈÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍŒ

echo    1. Enable DHCP

echo    2. Set Static Config

echo    3. Save Current Config

echo    4. Load Saved Config

echo    5. Exit

echo.

set /p input=  Enter Choice: 

IF %input% equ 1 goto 1

IF %input% equ 2 goto 2

IF %input% equ 3 goto 3

IF %input% equ 4 goto 4

IF %input% equ 5 goto exit

IF %input% equ about goto about

IF %input% equ help goto help

goto error

:1

@echo off

cls

netsh interface ip set dns "Local Area Connection" dhcp

netsh interface ip set address "Local Area Connection" dhcp

msg * "IP/DNS set to DHCP, Now Refreshing Address"

cls

ipconfig /release

cls

color a

echo         ^&gt;^&gt;IP Released^&lt;^&lt;

echo.

color 9

echo.

echo   ^&gt;^&gt;Now Renewing, Please Wait^&lt;^&lt;

echo.

color f

ipconfig /renew

cls

msg * "DHCP Enabled"

goto menu

:2

cls

color e

set /p staticip= Assign This Computer What IP?

set /p subnet= What is the Subnet?

set /p gateway= What is the Gateway?

set /p dns= What is the Static DNS?

netsh interface ip set address name="Local Area Connection" static %staticip% %subnet% %gateway% 1

netsh interface ip set dns "Local Area Connection" static %dns%

msg * "Config Updated, Check Settings"

cls

ipconfig

echo.

pause

color f

cls

goto menu

:4

cls

IF NOT EXIST C:IPconfig.txt goto error2

IF EXIST C:IPconfig.txt goto customrun

goto error

:customrun

cls

echo Loading File From C:IPconfig.txt, Please Wait...

netsh -f c:IPconfig.txt

msg * "File Loaded, Please Verify Configs"

cls

pause

ipconfig

echo.

pause

cls

color f

goto menu

:3

cls

cd C:Documents and Settings%username%Desktop

IF EXIST C:Documents and Settings%username%DesktopIPconfig.txt del /f /q C:IPconfig.txt

echo Saving Config Please Wait...

netsh -c interface dump &gt; IPconfig.txt

echo # ===============================&gt;&gt;IPconfig.txt

echo #      IP Config--Save File      &gt;&gt;IPconfig.txt

echo #      --END OF SAVE FILE--&gt;&gt;IPconfig.txt

echo # ===============================&gt;&gt;IPconfig.txt

echo #    .:Written By, SableFoXx:.&gt;&gt;IPconfig.txt 

msg * "Config Saved to Desktop in IPconfig.txt"

cls

goto menu

:error

cls

color c

echo BaD MaGiC!!!

pause

color f

goto 0

:error2

cls

color c

echo BaD MaGiC!!!  --^&gt; No C:IPconfig.txt Found

pause

color f

goto 0

:about

msg * "Written By SableFoXx,  EULA: Don't be a dick"

cls

goto 0

:help

cls

echo To Run this Script Properly in Vista, Right Click it and Select "Runas Admin"

echo.

pause

goto menu

:exit
exit

you can axe the code at the bottome but  im too lazy

here is a little ping target program.bat, with some other stuff too

:: ----------------------------------------------------------------------

::                             Version 2.85d

:: ----------------------------------------------------------------------

:: Good Luck!

cd

title Trouble Shooting Script

goto 7

:main

@echo off

cls

echo      TS-Script Main

echo ------------------------

echo  1. IP Config

echo  2. Netstat (.exe)

echo  3. Netstat (Port)

echo  4. Command Prompt

echo  5. Shutdown/Restart/Log Off

echo  6. Ping Target

echo  7. Kill Task

echo  8. Disable UAC (Vista Only, Runas Admin)

echo  9. Display Driver Info

echo 10. Credits

echo.

set /p input=

IF %input% equ 1 goto 1

IF %input% equ 2 goto 2

IF %input% equ 3 goto 3

IF %input% equ 4 goto 4

IF %input% equ 5 goto 5

IF %input% equ 6 goto 6

IF %input% equ 7 goto 8

IF %input% equ 8 goto 9

IF %input% equ 10 goto 7

IF %input% equ 9 goto driver

IF %input% equ mayhem goto mayhem

:1

@echo on

ipconfig /all

@echo off

pause

cls

echo Refresh IP? [y/n]

set /p input=

IF %input% equ y goto y

IF %input% equ n goto 25

:y

@echo on

ipconfig /release

cls

echo IP Released

echo Renewing...

ipconfig /renew

cls

@echo off

pause

goto 25

:2

@echo on

netstat -b

pause

goto main

:3

@echo on

netstat -a

pause

goto main

:4

@echo on

command

exit

:5

@echo off

cls

echo      Shutdown Menu

echo  ---------------------

echo    1. Shutdown

echo    2. Restart

echo    3. Log Off

echo    4. Kill Apps

echo    5. Back to Main

set /p input=

IF %input% equ 1 goto 21

IF %input% equ 2 goto 22

IF %input% equ 3 goto 23

IF %input% equ 4 goto 24

IF %input% equ 5 goto 25

:21

@echo off

shutdown /s /c "Greetz from SableFoXx"

exit

:22

@echo off

shutdown /r /c "Greetz from SableFoXx"

exit

:23

@echo off

shutdown /l /t 5 /c "Greetz from SableFoXx"

exit

:24

@echo off

shutdown /f /t 1 /c "Greetz from SableFoXx"

msg * "All Apps Have Been Killed!"

goto 25

:25

cls

goto main

:mayhem

start msg * ".:D0t MaYHeM PwNz:."

goto mayhem

:6

@echo off

cls

echo Input Target:

set /p target=

cls

echo TARGETING...

REM ******PAUSE******

set wait=0

:pause1

set /a wait=%wait%+1

if %wait% neq 100 goto :pause1

REM *****************

echo TARGETING...

REM ******PAUSE******

set wait=0

:pause2

set /a wait=%wait%+1

if %wait% neq 100 goto :pause2

REM *****************

echo TARGETING...

REM ******PAUSE******

set wait=0

:pause3

set /a wait=%wait%+1

if %wait% neq 100 goto :pause3

REM *****************

echo TARGETING...

REM ******PAUSE******

set wait=0

:pause4

set /a wait=%wait%+1

if %wait% neq 50 goto :pause4

REM *****************

echo TARGETING...

echo.

REM ******PAUSE******

set wait=0

:pause5

set /a wait=%wait%+1

if %wait% neq 50 goto :pause5

REM *****************

echo -----------------

echo  TARGET AQUIRED!

echo -----------------

@echo on

ping -a -n 2 -4 %target%

@echo off

pause

cls

@ echo off

echo.

echo Ping another target? [y/n]

set /p input=

IF %input% equ y goto 6

IF %input% equ n goto 25

:: The End

:: Regards,

:7

@echo off

cls

color a

echo.

echo                         Brought to You by,

echo.

REM ******PAUSE******

set wait=0

:pause6

set /a wait=%wait%+1

if %wait% neq 100 goto :pause6

REM *****************

echo.

echo     __      __                  _               __      __



REM ******PAUSE******

set wait=0

:pause7

set /a wait=%wait%+1

if %wait% neq 100 goto :pause7

REM *****************

echo    ^|      /  ^|   __ _  __  __ ^| ^|__    ____   ^|      /  ^|

REM ******PAUSE******

set wait=0

:pause8

set /a wait=%wait%+1

if %wait% neq 100 goto :pause8

REM *****************

echo    ^|     /   ^|  / _` ^|  / / ^| '_   /  _   ^|     /   ^|

REM ******PAUSE******

set wait=0

:pause9

set /a wait=%wait%+1

if %wait% neq 100 goto :pause9

REM *****************

echo    ^| ^| / /^| ^| ^| (_^| ^|    /  ^| ^| ^| ^| ^| ^|_) ^| ^| ^| / /^| ^|

REM ******PAUSE******

set wait=0

:pause10

set /a wait=%wait%+1

if %wait% neq 100 goto :pause10

REM *****************

echo  []^| ^| __/ ^| ^|  __,_^|  / /   ^|_^| ^| ^| ^|  ___/ ^| ^| __/ ^| ^|

REM ******PAUSE******

set wait=0

:pause11

set /a wait=%wait%+1

if %wait% neq 100 goto :pause11

REM *****************

echo ---^| ^|------^|_^|---------/_/--------^|_^|--____^|-^|_^|------^| ^|---

REM ******PAUSE******

set wait=0

:pause12

set /a wait=%wait%+1

if %wait% neq 100 goto :pause12

REM *****************

echo    ^|_^|                                                  ^|_^|

echo.

REM ******PAUSE******

set wait=0

:pause14

set /a wait=%wait%+1

if %wait% neq 100 goto :pause14

REM *****************

echo.

ver

echo %date%

echo %time%

echo.

echo.

echo.

echo.

echo.

pause

color f

goto main

:: Just a little more...

:driver

@echo off

cls

driverquery /fo table

pause

cls

goto main

:8

cls

echo                          !Pick a Task to Kill!

tasklist

pause

echo.

echo Input Task to be Killed:   (Scroll Up if Needed)

set /p task=

taskkill /im %task% /f

goto main

:9

cls

echo Confirm Disable Command! [y/n]        (requires reboot)

set /p uac=

IF %uac% equ y goto uacy

IF %uac% equ n goto uacn

:uacn

cls

goto main

:uacy

@echo off

cls

:: Restart Computer to make changes effective

shutdown /r /t 5 /c "UAC = Disabled, Computer Requires Reboot"

C:WINDOWSSystem32cmd.exe /k %windir%System32reg.exe ADD HKLMSOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionPoliciesSystem /v EnableLUA /t REG_DWORD /d 0 /f

exit

:: Alas this is the end

hope that helps feel free to tare that shit apart as its rather sloppy (i made these a long time ago).

Link to comment
Share on other sites

G-Stress, in the current working directory (generally the folder you are running it from)  do you have another file called ping.bat or ping.cmd? That would be the only logical explanation because when searching for the "ping" command it will search the current working directory and then move onto the folders listed under "path" if nothing is found it will return an error stating nothing was found (which it isn't doing).

Refer to digip's comment above, where he stated it was calling the file in an infinite loop.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

@ GonZor,

Yes, you were right, the issue was I had a ping.bat located on my desktop along with test.bat which is what I was trying to use to make it work. I renamed ping.bat and everything works fine... that was extremely frustrating and I was un-aware that it would search for ping like that. So a big thanks to GonZor and digip for all the help and advice, im more happy I know now what the issue was then anything else.

Also big thanks to sablefoxx for sharing your script, it has given me a few more idea's and a little better understanding on some things, so thanks alot everyone:)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yes, you were right, the issue was I had a ping.bat located on my desktop

Giving your scripts the same name of system commands is a silly thing to do on any operating system. If you insist on doing so known this, it would be far easier to over come the issue on Linux/BSD/OS X/<any OS that isn't windows> than on Windows.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...