Does Windows have system logs that record warnings and errors?
Where would those logs be and how do I view them?
I'm also wanting to gather the systems historical resource usage, ie CPU, RAM, Disk and Network.
I need historical base-line and workload facts.
Are there any good suggestion's?
here's the part of the dos batch file that I need to show...
This command works...but there are way more files like this which means a file full of these lines.
The double-colon (::) is just another way of retyping rem, short for remark.
It's comments that shouldn't be ran as a command and thus...
Yep...that would work.
I would approach that in a way that nobody else would...
so it would seem that is a fail-safe idea.
However, I would still seek out a command line for the cmd batch file.
After the files are all in one location, a file extension can easily be appended to the file, thus able to work in Window's.
I have the command to add the file extension already, but that command requires the files to be in the same folder or subfolder.
You're correct in how a windows system...
ok...what is my post missing that causes everyone to think or believe these files are useless to me.
I know what the files are.
I use these image files on a virtual site. They are supposed to be png and jpg files.
I'm trying to put together commands as a batch file to use less time moving them...
I have a Desktop folder containing a lot of subfolder's with file's that have no extension.
Is there a single cmd command to get all of these file's in the same folder?
Also, is there a single cmd command to delete all the empty subfolder's?
Yes, it is a DOS Batch language.
In my thinking, I believe the file as a whole is a script of some sort.
The original post specifies what I ran into and contain's a few question's.
Hopefully, those question's are answered very soon by other such file's ;-)
Or by members here :-)
I'm working on a script and need a little help with it.
Please critique and make suggestion's to improve the script and what it does.
I would like "one-liner's" where possible.
Look's like it need's some 'tidy-up'.
The script is meant to be manually ran under the C:\Users directory.
It...
I'm not sure about Win11, but in Win7 and Win10, setting the basic internet connection services in services.msc to Automatic then restarting will establish connection while in a cold boot.
There's about 5 to 7 services needed to have internet connection.