how do I execute a batch file on  windows xp with novell client?
150035
You can put it in the login script with a fully qualified path.  For example:\n\nRUN C:&#92;MyBat.BAT
705183
delte iton ur other program than reload on to the xp
163236
go to dos prompt.\ntype in "EDIT" then a space then the program name with extension.\nIt will bring up a basic text editor that hopefully will open the file properly.  (works best on INI, BAT, CMD) \nEXE's a re complied differnetly and might not be accessed by user.\n\nTo make your own program for dos, compose a new file, use correct DOS syntax and save it as a "BAT" file. It stands for batch which is translated by DOS.
348532
can't do this through windows xp. the only two choices are administrator and limited.
687517
You can make a bat file. Make a new file and rename the extension to .bat\n\nIn the file just make a list of the things you want to delete. Separate commands by new lines.\n\ndel C:&#92;whatever.log\ndel C:&#92;asdf.log\ndeltree C:&#92;NewFolder /Y\n\nsave, that's it. Add to startup\n\n\n\n\n"Run at Startup Policy\nTo create or modify the list of programs that start automatically when you log on to your computer, follow these steps:\n1.Click Start, and then click Run.\n2.In the Open box, type mmc, and then click OK.\n3.On the File menu, click Add/Remove Snap-in.\n4.Click Add.\n5.Under Available Stand-alone Snap-ins, click Group Policy, click Add, and then click Finish.\n\nNOTE: If you do not want to edit the Local Computer policy, click Browse to locate the group policy object that you want. Supply your user name and password if prompted, and then click Finish when you return to the Select Group Policy Object dialog box.\n6.Click Close, and then in the Add/Remove Snap-in dialog box, click OK.\n7.In the left pane of the Group Policy snap-in, expand Local Computer Policy, expand Computer Configuration, and then expand Administrative Templates.\n8.Expand the System object, click the Logon object, and then in the right-pane, double-click Run these programs at user logon.\n9.Click Enabled, and then click Show.\n10.Click Add, type the name of the executable program (.exe) file or document that you want, and then click OK. You must specify the path to the file unless it is located in the %Systemroot% folder.\n11.Repeat step 10 to add additional items to the Items to run at logon list.\n12.Click OK twice. "\n\nhttp://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=314488
948032
Depends on your network but you can assign each people a logon script that launches a particular batch file that copies the file into place on the local computers.\n\nFor example have a logon script do something like this:\n\ncopy /Y h:&#92;neededfile.exe c:&#92;wherever
475319
I know of a way, but I woult not even bother to tell you that, unless to get points here.\n\nIts very dangerous to mess with those system files. You might screw up the system. It was a little safe with Windows 95/98 and the ME, but now with XP I never tried it but can expect results to be devastating if something goes wrong.\n\nhttp://www.theeldergeek.com/change_text_on_xp_start_button.htm
875358
What a great question!\n\nYou know, I used to write batch files for everything under the sun back in the old DOS 6 / Windows 3.11 days, but somehow got away form doing so as Windows evolved -- I wasn't even sure it still supported batch files!  But a little digging turns up the fact that yes it does.  It appears that what you are after is a "script file" (which seems to do within Windows what the Batch files do within DOS), though I'm not yet sure if that denotes a truly different type of file or if it is just a different name for the same thing.\n\nAnyway, here are a few interesting looking links I found:\nhttp://www.student.oulu.fi/~vtatila/batch_tutorial.html\nhttp://labmice.techtarget.com/scripting/default.htm\nhttp://www.onesmartclick.com/programming/batch-files.html\n\nSorry I couln't be more help than that, but hopefully it gets you started in the right direction.  Thanks for asking the question, it gave me something new to go learn about!
600389
click on file, then send, then shortcut to desktop
880370
Ok I have a new and better Idea,... there is 2 parts to this....\n\nOpen up note pad and type the following\n\nshutdown /s /c "Time to go to bed"\n\n\nthen click file "save as"  then change "save as type:" to "all files".\nThen type in the following as the name...   "test01.bat"\n\nafter you created the file, then click...\nStart>Settings> Control Panel\n\nswitch to classic view, then go to Schedualed tasks...\n\nRight click the background, and select "new" then click "schedualed task"\n\nunder "Run:" click "Browse..." then select the test01.bat file\n\nafter that, click the schedule tab, and select at what time you want the computer to turn off.\n\nThen apply the changes and you are all set up!\n\n\nOk... now that I explained "How" to do it,... I will explain "Why" it works...\n\nwhen wrote in notepad, you were making a little program called a batch file. Batch files are simply commands that are sent as arguments to the command prompt... so when you open this file it will send the contents to the command prompt and execute its contents.\n\nso... here is what you told the computer to do in that batch file... \nshutdown - shut downs the computer...\n/s  - comfirms you are shuttng down the computer (rather then restarting it)\n/c "comment" - will display a comment when the computer is shutting down.\n\nokey dokey, then we created a system task. the system task will execute this program, and will shut down the computer at the time that you set it to...\n\nhope this helps...\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nedit... the below does not work,... disreguard....\n\nYou can set a system scheduald command... here is the easy steps.\ngo to...\n\nStart>Run> cmd\n\nthen the command prompt should come up...\nthen type the following...\n\nat 20:30 shutdown\n\n(in place of 20:30 type the time you wish the computer to shutdown, make sure it is in military time/24hour format)\n\nthen at that time, the computer will shut down...\n\n\nhope this helps\n\n**brb ill check to make sure this works... brb**
1153350
DOS batch programs resemble shell or perl programming. It is pretty easy. You just need to open up notepad and then write the batch program and make it a .bat file. Then from the MS Command Prompt, just execute the file.
398993
goto start > run\ntype\nnotepad config.sys\nor\nnotepad Autoexec.bat\n\nif you are using windows 2000 or XP the files should be empty.
783885
First right click on an empty space of the taskbar goto toolbars and make sure that Quick Launch is checked. if it is and you still have no Show Desktop icon on the quick launch bar then you'll need to do this:\n1.) Open notepad and type the following text exactly\n\n[Shell]\nCommand=2\nIconFile=explorer.exe,3\n[Taskbar]\nCommand=ToggleDesktop\n\n2.) Save the new file as Show Desktop.scf\n\n3.) Drag the file's icon to the Quick Launch bar
1149868
search for this file mfc42.dll  and copy it to C:&#92;Windows&#92;System32
697795
Windows XP has it built in. It is called Remote Assistance.
1155602
You cannot give the following as file/folder names in xp\ncon\nprn
364971
My way is add a link and show the link toolbar on IE, right click on the link and change the url to say c:&#92;yourfolder&#92;run.bat, then use the link as button