The below script with copy files and display a standard windows progress bar. ‘ ——————————————————– ‘ VBS Script to run a Query againt a Active Directory Domain ‘ ‘ Author: Phil Eddies ‘ https://geekshangout.com ‘ ‘ Disclainer: ‘ Use of …
The below script is an example of how using VBS and ADODB you can perform SQL like queries against Active directory to return or change properties of an object. In this case the script returns the “Home Drive” on the …
For a long time I have been trying to find or write a vbs script that will return the Virtual IP address of the current users Citrix XenApp session on Windows 2003. I have managed to finally find a way …
This tiny VBS script will return the current users Active Directory site name, which is very useful in a login script for doing things like adding printers or mapping drives based on what site the user is at Set objADSysInfo …
Here is a little VBS function that will return the size of a folder in bytes set oFS = WScript.CreateObject(“Scripting.FileSystemObject”) ‘Example of Usage wscript.echo GetFolderSize(“c:\temp”) ‘The Function Function GetFolderSize(folderpath) set oFolder = oFS.GetFolder(folderpath) GetFolderSize = oFolder.Size End function
I recently started using the VMWares Consolidated Backup product to backup the virtual servers on our VMWare ESX hosts. Dues to our VCB proxy server only having a 40Gb Hard Drive we where having problems with the pre-command script that …
Here is a very useful VBS function; I use it a lot in logon scripts. The function will return True or False depending on if the current user running the script is a member of the AD group passed to …
Here is a function I have recently had to use, you pass a time / date string in strtotime format and the function will return a string with a date relative to today. Examples of what the function can return; …
Here is a script I used a few months ago it is very useful if you are moving or changing the name of your printer server. The script looks at the current users installed network printers which are retrieved for …
Here is just a little Visual Basic script I had to put together the other day. The whole thing or parts may be useful to people so I thought I would post it. The script looks at each file in …
