SS64 Forum

My first thought would be to add a batch file, drag a file onto the batch file,which then calls the VBScript using cscript.exe passing whatever arguments you want, which could include %* for the dropped filename(s).

Muting your mic reportedly doesn’t stop big tech from recording your audio https://thenextweb.com/news/muting-your-mic-doesnt-stop-big-tech-recording-your-audio They used runtime binary analysis tools to trace raw audio in popular video conferencing applications as the audio traveled from the app to...

All of this makes me extremely hesitant to alter the way that Windows handles filenames on an existing system. Turning off 8.3 filename generation does not affect any pre-existing files, it simply means that all new files you generate will have long filenames only. So you can turn it off, copy the ...

Confirmed, if you turn off 8.3 generation using: Then DIR *.jpe will not return the jpeg files.

Also 8.3 filename generation is turned off by default in all new (fresh install) Windows installations.

Thanks for the heads up, I have added a PowerShell example to the page as another alternative. I'm assuming that will handle UWP apps.

In this line it looks like you have an extra 'r' at the end of the line.

Also try running it with cscript.exe to see if that works before wrapping it into an HTA.

I updated the robocopy page yesterday to add the /IM and /COMPRESS options /IM (include modified) has the help text " include modified files (differing change times) " which doesn't make sense as copying files with a different last modified time or file size is the default action of Roboco...

Sleep is a Resource Kit tool, which is given at the top of the page . If you don't have the relevant resource kit installed it is not going to be available, but some alternatives are also listed. Also notice that when a command is listed with its file extension Sleep.EXE rather than just Sleep, that...

Thanks npocmaka I have made a few updates and added a link to the StackOverflow question.

Within three hours, Microsoft threw itself into the middle of a ground war in Europe — from 5,500 miles away. The threat center, north of Seattle, had been on high alert, and it quickly picked apart the malware, named it “FoxBlade” and notified Ukraine’s top cyberdefense authority. Within three hou...