Cause:

To get Run WAMP Server Completely it requires the two essential services to get run with administrative privilege. Those are

Solution:

To get this solved what I did was…. Firstly I get login in to the client machine with local administrative privilege. And then went to the services with using services.msc command line.

Then what I did was went to the properties of the both the services that requires WAMP to get function properly and made it logon type with local Administrative user ID as well the services type automatic.

But after doing all these things whenever I tried to run the WAMP with standard user Privilege I always got the issue of the Administrative password with dim background, to get sort this out what I did was wrote the script and make it run….. bingo… it works… here is the script which you can use.

set WshShell = WScript.CreateObject(“WScript.Shell”)

WshShell.run “runas /user:computername or domainname\username %comspec%”  ‘Open command prompt

WScript.Sleep 1000

WshShell.SendKeys “password” ‘send password

WshShell.SendKeys “{ENTER}”

WScript.Sleep 1000

WshShell.SendKeys Chr(34) + “c:\wamp\wampmanager.exe” + Chr(34)

WshShell.SendKeys “{ENTER}”

 

WshShell.SendKeys “exit”  ‘Close command prompt

WshShell.SendKeys “{ENTER}”

WScript.Sleep 1000

set wshshell = nothing

Hoping to get your response on this.

 

1. Start
2. Control Panel
3. Programs And Features
4. Turn Windows features on or off
5. Check Telnet Client
6. Hit OK

After that you can start Telnet via Command Prompt.

 netsh interface ip show config

With Netsh.exe, you can easily configure your computer’s IP address and other TCP/IP related settings. For example:

The following command configures the interface named Local Area Connection with the static IP address 192.168.0.100, the subnet mask of 255.255.255.0, and a default gateway of 192.168.0.1:

netsh interface ip set address name=”Local Area Connection” static 192.168.0.100 255.255.255.0 192.168.0.1 1

Netsh.exe can be also useful in certain scenarios such as when you have a portable computer that needs to be relocated between 2 or more office locations, while still maintaining a specific and static IP address configuration. With Netsh.exe, you can easily save and restore the appropriate network configuration.

First, connect your portable computer to location #1, and then manually configure the required settings (such as the IP address, Subnet Mask, Default Gateway, DNS and WINS addresses).

Now, you need to export your current IP settings to a text file. Use the following command:

netsh -c interface dump > c:'location1.txt

When you reach location #2, do the same thing, only keep the new settings to a different file:

netsh -c interface dump > c:'location2.txt

You can go on with any other location you may need, but we’ll keep it simple and only use 2 examples.

Now, whenever you need to quickly import your IP settings and change them between location #1 and location #2, just enter the following command in a Command Prompt window (CMD.EXE):

netsh -f c:'location1.txt

or

netsh -f c:'location2.txt

and so on.

You can also use the global EXEC switch instead of -F:

netsh exec c:'location2.txt

Netsh.exe can also be used to configure your NIC to automatically obtain an IP address from a DHCP server:

netsh interface ip set address "Local Area Connection" dhcp

Would you like to configure DNS and WINS addresses from the Command Prompt? You can. See this example for DNS:

netsh interface ip set dns "Local Area Connection" static 192.168.0.200

and this one for WINS:

netsh interface ip set wins "Local Area Connection" static 192.168.0.200

Or, if you want, you can configure your NIC to dynamically obtain it’s DNS settings:

netsh interface ip set dns "Local Area Connection" dhcp

BTW, if you want to set a primary and secondary DNS address, add index=1 and index=2 respectively to the lines of Netsh command.

As you now see, Netsh.exe has many features you might find useful, and that goes beyond saying even without looking into the other valuable options that exist in the command.

Enjoy playing with ur Command.

 

Here the command line goes….

REG Operation [Parameter List]

Operation [ QUERY | ADD | DELETE | COPY | SAVE | LOAD | UNLOAD | RESTORE | COMPARE | EXPORT | IMPORT ]

Return Code: (Except of REG COMPARE)

0 – Succussful
1 – Failed

REG QUERY

REG QUERY KeyName [/v ValueName | /ve] [/s]

KeyName
[\Machine\]FullKey

Machine
Name of remote machine, omitting defaults to the current machine
Only HKLM and HKU are available on remote machines

FullKey
in the form of ROOTKEY\SubKey name
ROOTKEY [ HKLM | HKCU | HKCR | HKU | HKCC ]
SubKey – The full name of a registry key under the selected ROOTKEY

/v
query for a specific registry key

ValueName
The name, under the selected Key, to query if omitted, all values under the Key are queried

/ve
query for the default value or empty value name <no name>

/s
queries all subkeys and values

REG ADD

REG ADD KeyName [/v ValueName | /ve] [/t Type] [/s Separator] [/d Data] [/f]

KeyName
[\\Machine\]FullKey

Machine
Name of remote machine – omitting defaults to the current
machine Only HKLM and HKU are available on remote machines

FullKey
ROOTKEY\SubKey
ROOTKEY [ HKLM | HKCU | HKCR | HKU | HKCC ]
SubKey The full name of a registry key under the selected ROOTKEY

/v
The value name, under the selected Key, to add

/ve
adds an empty value name <no name> for the key

/t RegKey
data types
[ REG_SZ | REG_MULTI_SZ | REG_DWORD_BIG_ENDIAN | REG_DWORD | REG_BINARY | REG_DWORD_LITTLE_ENDIAN | REG_NONE | REG_EXPAND_SZ ]
If omitted, REG_SZ is assumed

/s
Specify one charactor that you use as the separator in your data
string for REG_MULTI_SZ. If omitted, use “\0″ as the separator

/d
The data to assign to the registry ValueName being added

/f
Force overwriting the existing registry entry without prompt

REG DELETE

REG DELETE KeyName [/v ValueName | /ve | /va] [/f]

KeyName
[\\Machine\]FullKey

Machine
Name of remote machine – omitting defaults to the current machine
Only HKLM and HKU are available on remote machines

FullKey
ROOTKEY\SubKey
ROOTKEY [ HKLM | HKCU | HKCR | HKU | HKCC ]
SubKey The full name of a registry key under the selected ROOTKEY

ValueName
The value name, under the selected Key, to delete
When omitted, all subkeys and values under the Key are deleted

/ve
delete the value of empty value name <no name>

/va
delete all values under this key

/f
Forces the deletion without prompt

REG COPY

REG COPY KeyName1 KeyName2 [/s] [/f]

KeyName
[\\Machine\]FullKey

Machine
Name of remote machine – omitting defaults to the current machine
Only HKLM and HKU are available on remote machines

FullKey
ROOTKEY\SubKey
ROOTKEY [ HKLM | HKCU | HKCR | HKU | HKCC ]
SubKey The full name of a registry key under the selected ROOTKEY

/s
Copies all subkeys and values

/f
Forces the copy without prompt

REG SAVE

REG SAVE KeyName FileName

KeyName
ROOTKEY\SubKey
ROOTKEY [ HKLM | HKCU | HKCR | HKU | HKCC ]
SubKey The full name of a registry key under the selected ROOTKEY

FileName
The name of the disk file to save. If no path is specified, the file is created in the current folder of the calling process

REG RESTORE

REG RESTORE KeyName FileName

KeyName
ROOTKEY\SubKey (local machine only)
ROOTKEY [ HKLM | HKCU | HKCR | HKU | HKCC ]
SubKey The full name of a registry key to restore the hive file into.
Overwriting the existing key’s values and subkeys

FileName
The name of the hive file to restore
You must use REG SAVE to create this file

REG LOAD

REG LOAD KeyName FileName

KeyName
ROOTKEY\SubKey (local machine only)
ROOTKEY [ HKLM | HKU ]
SubKey The key name to load the hive file into. Creating a new key

FileName
The name of the hive file to load
You must use REG SAVE to create this file

REG UNLOAD

REG UNLOAD KeyName

KeyName
ROOTKEY\SubKey (local machine only)
ROOTKEY [ HKLM | HKU ]
SubKey The key name of the hive to unload

REG COMPARE

REG COMPARE KeyName1 KeyName2 [/v ValueName | /ve] [Output] [/s]

KeyName
[\\Machine\]FullKey
Machine Name of remote machine – omitting defaults to the current machine
Only HKLM and HKU are available on remote machines
FullKey ROOTKEY\SubKey
If FullKey2 is not specified, FullKey2 is the same as FullKey1
ROOTKEY [ HKLM | HKCU | HKCR | HKU | HKCC ]
SubKey The full name of a registry key under the selected ROOTKEY

ValueName
The value name, under the selected Key, to compare
When omitted, all values under the Key are compared

/ve
compare the value of empty value name <no name>

/s
Compare all subkeys and values

Output
[/oa | /od | /os | /on]
When omitted, output only differences

/oa Output all of differences and matches
/od Output only differences
/os Output only matches
/on No output

Return Code:

0 – Succussful, the result compared is identical
1 – Failed
2 – Successful, the result compared is different

REG EXPORT

REG EXPORT KeyName FileName

Keyname
ROOTKEY\SubKey (local machine only)
ROOTKEY [ HKLM | HKCU | HKCR | HKU | HKCC ]
SubKey The full name of a registry key under the selected ROOTKEY

FileName
The name of the disk file to export

REG IMPORT

REG IMPORT FileName

FileName
The name of the disk file to import (local machine only)

Examples

Each of the below examples are the examples Microsoft has listed in each of the command help menus available through the /? switch on this command.

Reg query examples:

REG QUERY HKLM\Software\Microsoft\ResKit /v Version

Displays the value of the registry value Version

REG QUERY HKLM\Software\Microsoft\ResKit\Nt\Setup /s

Displays all subkeys and values under the registry key Setup

Reg add Examples:

REG ADD file://abc/HKLM/Software/MyCo

Adds a key HKLM\Software\MyCo on remote machine ABC

REG ADD HKLM\Software\MyCo /v Data /t REG_BINARY /d fe340ead

Adds a value (name: Data, type: REG_BINARY, data: fe340ead)

REG ADD HKLM\Software\MyCo /v MRU /t REG_MULTI_SZ /d fax\0mail

Adds a value (name: MRU, type: REG_MUTLI_SZ, data: fax\0mail\0\0)

REG ADD HKLM\Software\MyCo /v Path /t REG_EXPAND_SZ /d %%systemroot%%

Adds a value (name: Path, type: REG_EXPAND_SZ, data: %systemroot%)
Notice: Use the double percentage ( %% ) inside the expand string

Reg delete examples:

REG DELETE HKLM\Software\MyCo\MyApp\Timeout

Deletes the registry key Timeout and its all subkeys and values

REG DELETE \\ZODIAC\HKLM\Software\MyCo /v MTU

Deletes the registry value MTU under MyCo on ZODIAC

Reg copy examples:

REG COPY HKLM\Software\MyCo\MyApp HKLM\Software\MyCo\SaveMyApp /s

Copies all subkeys and values under the key MyApp to the key SaveMyApp

REG COPY \\ZODIAC\HKLM\Software\MyCo HKLM\Software\MyCo1

Copies all values under the key MyCo on ZODIAC to the key MyCo1
on the current machine

Reg save examples:

REG SAVE HKLM\Software\MyCo\MyApp AppBkUp.hiv

Saves the hive MyApp to the file AppBkUp.hiv in the current folder

Reg restore examples:

REG RESTORE HKLM\Software\Microsoft\ResKit NTRKBkUp.hiv

Restores the file NTRKBkUp.hiv overwriting the key ResKit

Reg load examples:

REG LOAD HKLM\TempHive TempHive.hiv

Loads the file TempHive.hiv to the Key HKLM\TempHive

Reg unload examples:

REG UNLOAD HKLM\TempHive

Unloads the hive TempHive in HKLM

Reg compare examples:

REG COMPARE HKLM\Software\MyCo\MyApp HKLM\Software\MyCo\SaveMyApp

Compares all values under the key MyApp with SaveMyApp

REG COMPARE HKLM\Software\MyCo HKLM\Software\MyCo1 /v Version

Compares the value Version under the key MyCo and MyCo1

REG COMPARE \\ZODIAC\HKLM\Software\MyCo \\. /s

Compares all subkeys and values under HKLM\Software\MyCo on ZODIAC
with the same key on the current machine

Reg export examples:

REG EXPORT HKLM\Software\MyCo\MyApp AppBkUp.reg

Exports all subkeys and values of the key MyApp to the file AppBkUp.reg

Reg import examples:

REG IMPORT AppBkUp.reg

Imports registry entrys from the file AppBkUp.reg

 

Enjoy testing…..

But is it possible to do this through few lines using the command prompt?

This is where the “at” command is useful

Administrator access is needed to schedule,modify or delete tasks using the “at” command.

Suppose the box needs to be shutdown at 7 pm today,this can be done by simply typing 

 

–>at 19:00 shutdown -s

This will add this particular task in scheduler’s queue which can be listed by typing just “at”.

I recommend to first check the queue using this command to make sure there are no previous similar jobs queued to avoid conflict.

What if some files need to be copied from one folder to the other at a specified time automatically?

Again “at” is to the rescue.

To copy all files from the Documents folder to the Somedata folder at midnight, type the following line, and then press ENTER:

–>at 00:00 cmd /c copy C:\Documents\*.* C:\Somedata

 

If you want to delete scheduled tasks from the queue,issue the at /delete command,just issuing /delete will remove all scheduled jobs.

–>at 1 /delete deletes task with id 1

–>:at 2 /delete deletes task with id 2

–>at /delete will delete all pending tasks

Feel free to try out the various nuances of at as it can be very quick and powerful to automate routine tasks

 

Accessibility Controls – access.cpl
Accessibility Wizard – accwiz
Add Hardware Wizard – hdwwiz.cpl
Add/Remove Programs – appwiz.cpl
Administrative Tools – control admintools
Automatic Updates – wuaucpl.cpl
Bluetooth Transfer Wizard – fsquirt
Calculator – calc
Certificate Manager – certmgr.msc
Character Map – charmap
Check Disk Utility – chkdsk
Clipboard Viewer – clipbrd
Command Prompt – cmd
Component Services – dcomcnfg
Computer Management – compmgmt.msc
Control Panel – control
Date and Time Properties – timedate.cpl
DDE Shares – ddeshare
Device Manager – devmgmt.msc
Direct X Troubleshooter – dxdiag
Disk Cleanup Utility – cleanmgr
Disk Defragment – dfrg.msc
Disk Management – diskmgmt.msc
Disk Partition Manager – diskpart
Display Properties – control desktop
Display Properties – desk.cpl
Dr. Watson System Troubleshooting Utility – drwtsn32
Driver Verifier Utility – verifier
Event Viewer – eventvwr.msc
Files and Settings Transfer Tool – migwiz
File Signature Verification Tool – sigverif
Findfast – findfast.cpl
Firefox – firefox
Folders Properties – control folders
Fonts – control fonts
Fonts Folder – fonts
Free Cell Card Game – freecell
Game Controllers – joy.cpl
Group Policy Editor (for xp professional) – gpedit.msc
Hearts Card Game – mshearts
Help and Support – helpctr
HyperTerminal – hypertrm
Iexpress Wizard – iexpress
Indexing Service – ciadv.msc
Internet Connection Wizard – icwconn1
Internet Explorer – iexplore
Internet Properties – inetcpl.cpl
Keyboard Properties – control keyboard
Local Security Settings – secpol.msc
Local Users and Groups – lusrmgr.msc
Logs You Out Of Windows – logoff
Malicious Software Removal Tool – mrt
Microsoft Chat – winchat
Microsoft Movie Maker – moviemk
Microsoft Paint – mspaint
Microsoft Syncronization Tool – mobsync
Minesweeper Game – winmine
Mouse Properties – control mouse
Mouse Properties – main.cpl
Netmeeting – conf
Network Connections – control netconnections
Network Connections – ncpa.cpl
Network Setup Wizard – netsetup.cpl
Notepad – notepad
Object Packager – packager
ODBC Data Source Administrator – odbccp32.cpl
On Screen Keyboard – osk
Outlook Express – msimn
Paint – pbrush
Password Properties – password.cpl
Performance Monitor – perfmon.msc
Performance Monitor – perfmon
Phone and Modem Options – telephon.cpl
Phone Dialer – dialer
Pinball Game – pinball
Power Configuration – powercfg.cpl
Printers and Faxes – control printers
Printers Folder – printers
Regional Settings – intl.cpl
Registry Editor – regedit
Registry Editor – regedit32
Remote Access Phonebook – rasphone
Remote Desktop – mstsc
Removable Storage – ntmsmgr.msc
Removable Storage Operator Requests – ntmsoprq.msc
Resultant Set of Policy (for xp professional) – rsop.msc
Scanners and Cameras – sticpl.cpl
Scheduled Tasks – control schedtasks
Security Center – wscui.cpl
Services – services.msc
Shared Folders – fsmgmt.msc
Shuts Down Windows – shutdown
Sounds and Audio – mmsys.cpl
Spider Solitare Card Game – spider
SQL Client Configuration – cliconfg
System Configuration Editor – sysedit
System Configuration Utility – msconfig
System Information – msinfo32
System Properties – sysdm.cpl
Task Manager – taskmgr
TCP Tester – tcptest
Telnet Client – telnet
User Account Management – nusrmgr.cpl
Utility Manager – utilman
Windows Address Book – wab
Windows Address Book Import Utility – wabmig
Windows Explorer – explorer
Windows Firewall – firewall.cpl
Windows Magnifier – magnify
Windows Management Infrastructure – wmimgmt.msc
Windows Media Player – wmplayer
Windows Messenger – msmsgs
Windows System Security Tool – syskey
Windows Update Launches – wupdmgr
Windows Version – winver
Wordpad – write

Click Start | Run and type cmd to open a command prompt. At the prompt, type systeminfo

Scroll down the list of information to the line that says System Up Time.

This will tell you in days, hours, minutes and seconds how long the system has been up.

Note that this command only works in XP Professional, not in XP Home or any of other Windows Operating system to show system uptime. You can, however, type net statistics workstation at the prompt in Home. The first line will tell you the day and time that the system came online.