Error In Use Statement Kix
USE < * | "device" | "resource"> /DELETE [/PERSISTENT] USE ["device"] <"resource"> [/USER:user] [/PASSWORD:password] [/PERSISTENT] Remarks: Use USE “*” /DELETE to delete all current connections except those to a NETLOGON share and those to the drive or share from which KiXtart was started. If a resource name contains non-alphanumeric characters (such as - or +), you must enclose the name in quotation marks. On WindowsNT only, you can use the /USER and /PASSWORD parameters, which allows you to override the security context of the current user. Check the value of @ERROR to see if USE was successful (a value of 0 indicates success). Examples: USE E: "\\SERVER\PUBLIC" /PERSISTENT USE * /DELETE USE E: "\\SERVER\PUBLIC" /user:Yogi /password:Bear USE E: "\\SERVER\PUBLIC" USE LPT1: "\\SERVER\LASER" /user:testlan\USER1 USE L: /DEL USE LIST USE H: @HOMESHR ; connect to user's home share IF @ERROR = 0 H: CD @HOMEDIR ; change directory to user's home directory ENDIF
March 2002, 08:25: KiXtart Starter's Guide.Posted with permission.Thanks to Bryce!MS-Word Version of this document is available within this archive.KIX Starters GuideThis is a work in progress 9/21/2000 9:40 AM……..1. An introduction to KIX A. "Hello World!"2. How to run your KIX Script A. Choose your OS Please…. 1. Win9x 2. NT B. From a Command line C. From a batch File 1. Advanced Logon.bat D. The netlogon folder 1. The KIXRPC Service. 2. How to get all your Domain controller's in a row a. The Microsoft way. b. Just Copy it by hand.3. Basic SYNTAX A. IF … Then / Select Case B. Nested C. $Variables4. http://helpdesk.kixtart.org/KixManual2001/Commands/use.asp Macros A. @error @serror B. Other helpful macros5. Return Codes A. How to use them B. Error checking6. This piece of @#&^! Won't run! A. BAD CODE!!! BAD CODE!!! Now go stand in the corner!7. Basic Logon Script 1. An introduction to KIXKixTart is a 32bit-script language that many people use as a logon script for their NT networks. It also can be thought of as a batch http://home.online.nl/scripting/topics/f10/ultimatebb.cgi-ubb=print_topic%3Bf=10%3Bt=000025.htm file on steroids, having many uses beyond a mere logon script.The purpose of this document is to lend a helping hand to a newcomer, with tip and tricks that will help you use Kix for you own personal needs. It is meant to complement the manual "Kix95.doc" not replace it. I strongly suggest that you print and place the Kix manual in a binder and keep it near your desk at all times!Code/batch files will be designated with a beginning --------start-------- and an ending --------end--------Anything between these two markers will be KIX code / Batch File. Example: ;--------start-------- Kix code here … … ……. ;-------- end ------- A. "Hello World!" First lets do a simple Kix script, to give you an Idea how easy this script language can be. Run a DOS prompt. Go to the directory where you have the KIX32.EXE file located. And type this notepad hello.kix this will launch Notepad.exe and it will ask you if you want to create a new file, answer yes. Inside Notepad type the following ;--------start Hello.kix-------- "Hello World" ;-------- end Hello.kix-------- save "hello.kix" and close notepad. At the DOS prompt type Kix32 hello You will get the following display. U:\>kix32 hello Hello Wo
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WindowsWindows 10 Windows Server 2012 Windows Server 2008 Windows Server 2003 Windows 8 Windows 7 Windows Vista Windows XP Exchange ServerExchange Server 2013 Exchange Server 2010 Exchange Server 2007 Exchange Server 2003 Outlook Unified Communications/Lync SharePoint Virtualization Cloud Systems ManagementSystem Center PowerShell & Scripting Active Directory & Group Policy Mobile Networking Storage TrainingOnline Training IT/Dev Connections Webcasts VIP Library Digital Magazine Archives InfoCentersIT Innovators Mobile Computing Business Now Desktop VDI All About Converged Architecture Advertisement Home > Systems Management > PowerShell & Scripting > Scripting > Creating Logon Scripts with KiXtart Creating Logon Scripts with KiXtart Jan 31, 1999 Gregg Branham | Windows IT Pro EMAIL Tweet Comments 4 Advertisement Downloads 4817.zip If you've ever wanted to create one logon script for your network or distribute a Registry change to all workstations during client logon, you need to get acquainted with KiXtart. KiXtart is a freeware scripting language that Ruud van Velsen of Microsoft Benelux developed. KiXtart provides powerful scripting capabilities that you can use during client logons or in a standalone script. KiXtart goes far beyond the capabilities of batch files by including common functions that logon scripts typically perform. For example, rather than calling and using the external Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 Resource Kit utility ifmember.exe, KiXtart includes an InGroup function that makes it easier to test for group membership. Using KiXtart is much easier than calling resource kit utilities from a batch file, because KiXtart provides almost everything you need in one scripting language. Microsoft includes KiXtart with the resource kit. However, you can download the latest version, KiXtart 3.5, from http://netnet.net/~swilson/kix.html. The examples in this article use KiXtart 3.5. KiXtart is easy to learn. In this article, I'll first explain what's in the KiXtart package that you download and what's included in the language's main components. Then I'll show you how to create, debug, and run scripts. From that point, you can explore KiXtart on your own. KiXtart 3.5 includes 94 pages of documentation and several sample scripts. For additional information, you can point your browser to the KiXtart discussion group in the General discussion board (http://www.extracheez.com/boards) or the W