$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 and
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.
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
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 NOT
