I started to use SysInternals suite, and it is great. But I wonder, whether there is any analog of TCPvcon, which allows to logon to remote machine, like psexec does, and then get list of TCP connections from there (similar to pslist functionality), and then to close some of connections (similar to pskill functionality).
I am speaking about windows console tools and I would like to avoid installing something on remote machine is this is possible.
How about using psexec to run netstat remotely?
I am trying to find out the difference between difference service account types. I tumbled upon this question. The answer was because it has powerful access to local resources, and Network Service ...
Does anyone know how to programatically detect that a Windows server is part of a cluster? Further, is it possible to detect that the server is the active or passive node? [Edit] And detect it from ...
I ve read Get File Icon used by Shell and the other similar posts - and already use SHFileInfo to get the associated icon for any given extension, and that works great. However, Outlook uses ".msg" ...
How can I create an empty file at the DOS/Windows command-line? I tried: copy nul > file.txt But it always displays that a file was copied. Is there another method in the standard cmd? It should ...
I know about the GetLastInputInfo method but that would only give me the duration since last user input - keyboard or mouse. If a user input was last received 10 minutes ago, that wouldn t mean the ...
My application creates a thread and that runs in the background all the time. I can only terminate the thread manually, not from within the thread callback function. At the moment I am using ...
Yes, I know, the archive bit is evil. That being said, is there support for querying it with find , and modifying it with chmod ? My googling has turned up nothing......
I built a Java application that is delivered on USB sticks. To ensure compatibility, I ship an appropriate JVM on the sticks. I made an EXE that simply invokes this JVM with the application jar. Now ...
