China DOS Union

Originally posted by NaturalJ0 at 2006-12-12 11:27:
Just set up automatic connection.

Well, there should be an automatic connection option in the broadband connection.

Originally posted by NaturalJ0 at 2006-12-14 11:27 AM:
Just set up automatic connection.

How to set it up?
Can't find the place.

Originally posted by fastrun at 2006-12-14 11:28:
dim wsh
set wsh=WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
wsh.run "Rasdial pppoe hechpr000 13617234",false,1

It should be separated by a single space, let's try again

Originally posted by zh159 at 2006-12-14 11:35 AM:

Well, the broadband connection should have an automatic connection option.

If all has to be done by Windows, why do we study batch processing?

Originally posted by zh159 at 2006-12-14 11:38 AM:

It should be separated by a single space. Try again.

This time there is no error prompt, but still no response, same as the above batch file.

Originally posted by Primalchaos at 2006-12-14 11:39:


Why bother studying batch processing if everything has to be done by Windows?

Why use batch processing if automatic dialing is possible?!

Batch processing isn't all-powerful; it requires command support

[ Last edited by zh159 on 2006-12-14 at 11:43 AM ]

Originally posted by zh159 at 2006-12-14 11:42 AM:

Why use batch processing if automatic dialing is possible?!

Batch processing is not all-powerful; it requires command support

[ Last edited by zh159 on 2006-12-14 at 11:43 AM ]

Don't let's be hostile to each other
We can only improve together by raising questions and solving them
But I've searched all relevant places related to this connection
Even deleted the original connection and created a new one but still couldn't find it
:(

If there is no such thing in "Properties", then it's gone.
Make a VBS to send the Enter command to execute the connection

Originally posted by zh159 at 2006-12-14 11:49 AM:
If there is no such thing in "Properties", then it is gone
Create a VBS to send the enter command to execute the connection

There is indeed no such thing in Properties.
I thought of this method at the very beginning.
But I don't know batch processing,
so I have to rely on that KeyPress Macro Creator,
but it doesn't work every time.
Now I have thought of a slightly simpler way,
which is to add the shortcut of the broadband connection to the startup group,
and then use VBS or batch processing to execute an enter command,
so this should be no problem.
Could someone help me write this command?
Thanks a lot!

Originally posted by zh159 at 2006-12-14 11:42 AM:

Why use batch processing if automatic dialing is possible?!

Batch processing is not all-powerful; it requires command support

[ Last edited by zh159 on 2006-12-14 at 11:43 AM ]

This gentleman is quite angry! ^_^
Indeed, batch processing is not all-powerful.
We are just more deeply understanding the function and usage skills of each command through continuously solving problems, achieving the accumulation and sublimation of knowledge, rather than pursuing to use it to complete some bizarre ideas, some boring or even malicious ideas.
For one thing or one need, if Windows can do it, I also want to know if batch processing or DOS can do it. This is just a way of seeking knowledge.

Hehe, actually not angry, ^_^ (all using Purple Crystal Pinyin ^_^)

Just saw that recently there are often people riding bicycles wanting to fly ^_^

dim wsh

set wsh=WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell")

wsh.run "自己修改宽带连接快捷方式"

While Wsh.AppActivate ("连接 宽带连接")=false

WScript.Sleep 500

Wend

Wsh.SendKeys "^c"

While Wsh.AppActivate ("连接 宽带连接")=false
Activate the "Connect Broadband Connection" window
WScript.Sleep 500
Delay
Wend
If the "Connect Broadband Connection" window is not activated, then return and continue to activate the "Connect Broadband Connection" window

The implementation steps are as follows: (I have tested it and it succeeded in dialing under Windows Server 2003)


) First, create a broadband dial-up in the "Network Connections" of Windows.

　　(Detailed content is shown in the picture)
　　The name of this dialer I set is: redtek
　　You use your name.


) Execute the following command in the command line: (Assume the broadband is in an unconnected state before executing the command)

　　The execution process is as follows:

　　

　　C:\WINDOWS>rasdial    redtek    100065012345    mypassword

　　Connecting to REDTEK...

　　Verifying username and password...

　　Registering your computer on the network...

　　Connected to REDTEK.

　　The command completed successfully.

　　Then, the broadband is dialed and connected, and you can surf the Internet (this post is dialed to surf the Internet like this)

　　Explanation of the following command:

　　RASDISL The name of the dialer we just created in "Network Connections" Broadband login name Broadband password



The above has been experimentally verified, and it is no longer a barrier to put the above command into the startup of Windows :)

Note: The name I gave to the newly created dialer above is: redtek

Note: This is not a shortcut (and no need for a shortcut), it's directly established, just in case of unexpected situations.

Originally posted by redtek at 2006-12-14 12:06 PM:
The implementation steps are as follows: (I have tested it, and the dial-up was successful under Windows Server 2003)


) First, create a broadband dial-up in the "Network Connections" of Windows.

　　(Detailed content..

Test passed
Thanks to friends for their help

The China DOS Union is really a warm-hearted place!
Thanks again to all the warm-hearted friends

Brother redtek is always so enthusiastic!
But don't show off too much, all the points today are given to you ^_^