B
Bob
Is there a way to execute a .cmd file using the AT
command of like program? Thanks.
command of like program? Thanks.
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R
Ray at
They work fine for me.
What does "assoc .cmd" tell you?
Are you trying to execute a .cmd file on network drive that the AT account
does not have permissions to?
Ray at work
What does "assoc .cmd" tell you?
Are you trying to execute a .cmd file on network drive that the AT account
does not have permissions to?
Ray at work
B
Bob
Ray-
I might have found out what's taking place. The .cmd works
as stand alone but not called when using the AT command.
What I found was Microsoft has two other utils in the
resource toolkit that do better jobs than the AT command.
They are psexec.exe and jt.exe I will look at both and
see which works best. Thanks for the quick response!!!
Bob
I might have found out what's taking place. The .cmd works
as stand alone but not called when using the AT command.
What I found was Microsoft has two other utils in the
resource toolkit that do better jobs than the AT command.
They are psexec.exe and jt.exe I will look at both and
see which works best. Thanks for the quick response!!!
Bob
M
Mark V
Bob wrote in
JT.EXE is what you want to do Task Scheduler mods from the cmd-line.
PSEXEC (Sysinternals) is very useful, but not for scheduling per se.
Ray-
I might have found out what's taking place. The .cmd works
as stand alone but not called when using the AT command.
What I found was Microsoft has two other utils in the
resource toolkit that do better jobs than the AT command.
They are psexec.exe and jt.exe I will look at both and
see which works best. Thanks for the quick response!!!
JT.EXE is what you want to do Task Scheduler mods from the cmd-line.
PSEXEC (Sysinternals) is very useful, but not for scheduling per se.
N
Ndi
I think .cmd need to be scheduled as "cmd /c <name>.cmd"