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This is untested (programmed it on my mobile phone): @ECHO OFF setlocal enableDelayedExpansion set "log=stunnel.log" set "logx=stunnelx.log" set "logt=stunnel.log.temp" findstr /I /V /C:"127.0.0" /C:"192.168" /C:"byte" /C:"WSAECONNRESE...

The syntax error is caused by the position of the Label. The next command then is: ) > "%logx%" which is obviously an error. I also assume, that the Label is at the wrong position anyway, as it should be within the for loop. But this won't work anyway, because a goto breaks the loop: @echo...

Yes, it is working fine. The only thing, that might happen is, that the reg file on some systems may be exported using Unicode. To avoid this, as Unicode is not supported, you should transform it to ANSI/ASCII: ::Export the key reg.exe export "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\Control\Cri...

This should fix the problems: @echo off setlocal enableDelayedExpansion set "log=stunnel log\stunnel.log" set "logx=stunnelx.log" ( for /f "tokens=1-3* usebackq delims= " %%a in ("%log%") do ( set "dateValue=%%a" set "dateValue=!dateValue:~5,2!/...

Removed the bugs with empty lines. It now should work with blank lines, too. Note you cannot use the = character in replace variable, all other should work. :: Source.txt example This is something from all. This is something from all. This is something from all. Nothing follows. This is something fr...

Sorry i didn't test it.
I've corrected the code above, and it should work now.

penpen

Just found this to set a password to a folder:
http://social.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/9a0f17af-928e-4732-a3ba-90d54ed961ea/lock-folder-without-any-software
To make it more safe, just store the password in a textfile, that is hidden, too.

penpen

In many cases something like this suffices: @echo off set "replace=something" set "replaced=different" set "source=Source.txt" set "target=Target.txt" setlocal enableDelayedExpansion ( for /F "tokens=1* delims=:" %%a in ('findstr /N "^" %so...

If the (ip address, port) pair is always at the end of each line, if present, then you may do something like this to process all lines: @echo off setlocal enableDelayedExpansion set "log=stunnel.log" set "logx=stunnelx.log" ( for /f "tokens=1-3* delims= " %%a in (%log%)...

Just do:

penpen

I think, there is no way to export registry values of type REG_BINARY as ASCII. But you may parse it somehow like this to ASCII after you have exported it: @echo off setlocal set ASCII= ^^^ ^^^ ^^^!^^^"^^^#^^^$%%%%^^^&^^^'^^^(^^^)^^^*^^^+^^^,^^^-^^^.^^^/^^^0^^^1^^^2^^^3^^^4^^^5^^^6^^^7^^^8^...

I don't understand, what you want to do. If you use the command lines: xcopy /-y C:\Users\David\Desktop\batch\1\* /e C:\Users\David\Desktop\batch\2 pause then the originals are in C:\Users\David\Desktop\batch\1, and the duplicates are in C:\Users\David\Desktop\batch\2. So keeping the duplicates is j...

Putting all together and shortening then results in:

penpen

The Outlook Express 6 Settings are located in the registry key: HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Internet Account Manager\ And the accounts should be in: HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Internet Account Manager\Accounts\00000001 HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Internet Account Manager\Accounts\00000002 HKCU\Software\Microso...

Just figured out that the batch file is trying to change directories on my local computer instead of the remote computer. Does anyone have experience calling a batch file from a file share? I fear that calling this batch file from a share wouldn't help you, as your batch affects your computer no ma...