$Bill wrote:
>Hit the 'End' key (or maybe Ctrl-End) and go to the bottom of the email
>and remove the .sig from the prior post. Then use your up-arrow key or
>PageUp and move up into the email and find the portion of the post that
>you want to respond to. Place your response under that portion
Hi Gurus :c) ,
I've got an app that runs as a service off a W2K box.
Basically, what it does is, given an initial list of NT domains, it
retrieves all the servers from those domains.
Then I feed that list of servers to two subroutines.
Subroutine 01 gets the number of open files for the server.
S
Look into Win32::EventLog::Message by Dave Roth.
Cheers,
/LG
/Luiz George Ramsey Barreiros
Analista Assistente de Informatica
GEPRO NRT 1-RJ/SETAR
Banco do Brasil S.A.
Ah!!! Nostalgia!!! :c)
You guys reminded me of one of my favourite tools I had in my toolkit
for editing
- a steam iron.
Twas great for getting you punch cards read by the punch card reader.
No self respecting support analyst would be found without one :c)
Cheers,
/Luiz G
Hummm I believe you might have to set your prompt to whatever the
actual prompt is on the equipment you're
telnet'ing to.
cheers,
/LG
Try UserGetMiscAttributes(DOMAIN, USER, INFO) from Win32::AdminMisc.
It will populate the hash INFO with tons of info, including the user's full
name.
Cheers,
/LG
Humm
I got this from the Net:Ping mod. Hope it may help.
use Net::Ping;
$p = Net::Ping->new();
print "$host is alive.\n" if $p->ping($host);
$p->close();
$p = Net::Ping->new("icmp");
foreach $host (@host_array)
{
print "$host is ";
print
