GliX

Hi agin It’s okay if you'r running XP on you’r LAN or local net. but what if you also have X numbers of Win2000 machines and other types of systems. I’m not saying that my version is the smartest one, but the smart solution would be to run a non OS. Spec. utility in you’r logonscript. And a Batch job "old but still running" are non OS. spec.

Hi agin If it’s for a logon script I would use the Batch Job, it doesn’t involve any extended features nor programs.. and it works. Try it just copy and paste, run it and you’ll see.. It’s simple especially if you have different machines on your network. I’ve used the script above for antivirus updates, and patching……

Hi I was searching for the same thing some time ago. The one I use is a simple batch job “se below” Hi I was searching for the same thing some time ago. The one I use is a simple batch job “se below” :: @echo off cls echo. :: ver | find "Windows XP" >nul if not errorlevel 1 goto XP :: ver | find "Windows 2000" >nul if not errorlevel 1 goto 2K :: ver | find "Windows NT" >nul if not errorlevel 1 goto NT :: ver | find "Windows ME" >nul if not errorlevel 1 goto ME :: ver | find "Windows 98" >nul if not errorlevel 1 goto 98 :: ver | find "Windows 95" >nul if not errorlevel 1 goto 95 :: ver | find "OEM Service Release" >nul if not errorlevel 1 goto OEM :: ver | find "MS-DOS" >nul if not errorlevel 1 goto DOS :: echo OS version not found... goto end :XP echo OS is Windows XP ... goto end :2K echo OS is Windows 2K ... goto end :NT echo OS is Windows NT ... goto end :ME echo OS is Windows ME ... goto end :98 echo OS is Windows 98 ... goto end :95 echo OS is Windows 95 ... goto end :OEM echo OS is Windows OSR ... goto end :DOS echo OS is MS-DOS mode ... :end echo. :: pause Creating_a_OS_batch_file.txt