Yes, on the root of c: I have file call del.bat (can be any name) with the above code in. I also have DelProf2.exe in the same place.
Yes, I have a text file called dellist_all.txt with a list of machines in
e.g.
CC4-ARTS-01
CC4-ARTS-02
CC4-ARTS-03
CC4-ARTS-04
CC4-ARTS-05
CC4-ARTS-06
I have a few of these saved now, some without the 7 day retention.
Does this also remove any mention of the profile from the Win7 registry? This as been a problem for us in the past and I'm thinking delprof2 might be part of a wider solution to our roaming profile woes. I'm also thinking of using redirected folders for AppData as I guess it's this folder causing most of the corruption problems, I'm just unsure how to go about it.
I want to follow your lead but need some code explaination.Quote:
Originally Posted by Danp
Can I put the text file, Delprof2.exe and the *.bat in a folder (c:\profdel\***)?
What is /f (I can guess but..) and %%a ?
I want to run these on all our library machines from my machine, here is what I have so far DELPROF2 /i /u /d:60 /ed:admin* /ed:MyName /ed:default* I want to add a text file showing all our lib. machines (on domain, networked)
hs-lib-d01
hs-lib-d02
ect...to d30
Why not just run it as a shutdown script?
Ben
I've found this batch script does a wonderful job at removing profiles...Win7. Just be sure to do it after a fresh restart. - User Profile Cleaning Script for Windows 7 – Version 3.1 « Mike's Thoughts
Delprof2 as a shutdown script is one line.Quote:
Originally Posted by bonedog73
Ben
I don't see why you cant have them in their own folder, I just stuck them on the root of C because I am lazy. I also run this from a machine on the same domain as the machines I want clean up, otherwise I wont work. I dont know what the %%a is for, but it works ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by nashphil