Command Line Network and Dial Up

[SJ]

I have to change the ISP of several remote users. Can a
dial up connection be created using a batch file.

 

[Herb Martin]

Is rasdial still around? That was the tool we used to use....

Yes, try rasdial /?

 

[Ray at]

It's in the Reskit, but I don't see anything about creating entries.

USAGE:
rasdial entryname [username [password|*]] [/DOMAIN:domain]
[/PHONEhonenumber] [/CALLBACK:callbacknumber]
[/PHONEBOOKhonebookfile] [/PREFIXSUFFIX]

rasdial [entryname] /DISCONNECT

rasdial

There's also rasphone /?

Ray at work

 

[Jerold Schulman]

I have to change the ISP of several remote users. Can a
dial up connection be created using a batch file.

Netsh should be able to do it, tip 2536 in the 'Tips & Tricks' at
http://www.jsiinc.com



Jerold Schulman
Windows: General MVP
JSI, Inc.
http://www.jsiinc.com

 

[Ndi]

Part of dial.bat here:

Start "" /b "%windir%\system32\rasphone.exe" -f
"%allusersprofile%\Application
Data\Microsoft\Network\Connections\Pbk\rasphone.pbk" -d "%*"

I just "dial <connectionname>"

 

[Herb Martin]

In Win2003 its now in System32 (rasdial.exe).

To add entries in Win2000+ you might try NetSh.exe

--
Herb Martin

It's in the Reskit, but I don't see anything about creating entries.

USAGE:
rasdial entryname [username [password|*]] [/DOMAIN:domain]
[/PHONEhonenumber] [/CALLBACK:callbacknumber]
[/PHONEBOOKhonebookfile] [/PREFIXSUFFIX]

rasdial [entryname] /DISCONNECT

rasdial

There's also rasphone /?

Ray at work

 

[David Trimboli]

Actually, I think it's built into Windows 2000, in System32. At least,
that's what I'm seeing on some of my computers, that never had any Reskit or
Support Tools installed.

David
Stardate 3821.3

It's in the Reskit, but I don't see anything about creating entries.

USAGE:
rasdial entryname [username [password|*]] [/DOMAIN:domain]
[/PHONEhonenumber] [/CALLBACK:callbacknumber]
[/PHONEBOOKhonebookfile] [/PREFIXSUFFIX]

rasdial [entryname] /DISCONNECT

rasdial

There's also rasphone /?

Ray at work

 

[Torgeir Bakken (MVP)]

Actually, I think it's built into Windows 2000, in System32. At least,
that's what I'm seeing on some of my computers, that never had any Reskit or
Support Tools installed.

Hi

That is correct, rasdial.exe comes default installed on all Win2k/WinXP
installations...