From time to time you may wish to find out who is logged into a machine. I find this batch file handy for doing this. Its quick, simple and easy. Just copy and paste the below code into notepad and save the file as who.bat Code: @echo off :CHECK echo Checking Connection ... ping %1 -n 1 | findstr "TTL=" >nul && GOTO MAIN || GOTO ERROR GOTO END :ERROR echo Device Unreachable GOTO END ...
@echo off :CHECK echo Checking Connection ... ping %1 -n 1 | findstr "TTL=" >nul && GOTO MAIN || GOTO ERROR GOTO END :ERROR echo Device Unreachable GOTO END
Welcome to Part 3 of my System Centre Configuration Manager (SCCM) series! I know its taken me a bit longer to get this lot sorted, and I hope that Im covering the mailbag of questions Ive had - but if there is something specific you need, please comment or send me a PM. Alternatively, you can find me on Twitter @TheScarfedOne. Part 3 is going to deal with your initial configuration. Im going to take you on a whistle-stop tour to get your basic SCCM system ready ...
From time to time we need to rename computers on the domain. The computers can sometimes be in a locked room, in a remote site or you simply cant be bothered visiting them. This code below will allow you to rename computers on the domain form the comfort of your own desk. Once you have entered you old name and your new name the computer concerned will automatically reboot and your all done! All you have to do is make sure nobody is using the machine and that the new computer name ...
Well that sucks. I've had to convert the head-node into a CC3 desktop because one has died [power supply failure] and I've also had to rip the power button from one of the nodes. That brings it down to 3 computers I can use. While it's stil possible, I think, the fact they're RM F-series and weak beyond belief[/opinion] would render any added power from the clustering moot. Sorry to anyone who was actually interested. The project is dead. ...
Updated 1st February 2012 at 09:37 AM by X-13 (FFFFUUUUUUUU~ I always forget to whack it in a category.)
Welcome to Part 2 of my System Centre Configuration Manager (SCCM) series – desigined to show you how to get a basic setup up and running in a day not a week! So, Im guessing you’ve gone through Part 1 – and are now ready to get on with the actual install. You will be needing those two AD accounts - SCCMAdmin and SCCMClient – so make sure you have them ready. Starting the Install STOP – SCCM needs to extend the AD Schema. If you have ...
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