China DOS Union

Originally posted by yishanju at 2010-4-29 15:39:
Install CopSSH or enable TELNET

What's the matter when using TELNET?

Originally posted by czweb at 2010-4-29 15:

The key is there is no logged-in cmd

Use nc as a substitute!

Originally posted by yishanju at 2010-4-29 15:30:
Remotely modify the registry for automatic login
Then remotely log off or restart.

Probably this can be achieved

It is suggested that the moderator review this post. At least the reading permission should be increased. Not to mention that the content of the discussion seriously deviates from the scope of batch processing, but also has the suspicion of hacking. Since the original poster is a domain administrator, he can achieve his own purpose through a variety of proper ways, and there is no need to use such obscure technology. Unless the original poster can prove that he has a legitimate use.

It can be achieved with Windows itself! mstsc.exe example.rdp
The premise is that you need to edit the example.rdp yourself!

Originally posted by qzwqzw at 2010-4-30 10:25:
It is suggested that the moderator review this post. At least the reading permission should be increased. Not only is the content of the discussion seriously deviated from the scope of batch processing, but also there is a suspicion of hacking.

Since the poster is a domain administrator, then he can achieve his own... through various legitimate ways...

It's really strange. Is there a problem with discussing technology? Different industries, you may not know. Do you know network rendering? We are a company that does 3D animation. Sometimes we may need colleagues' machines to participate in rendering. It would be great to be able to automatically power on, log in, and start programs remotely with one click. Although it can be set to automatic login, in most cases, colleagues still need to use their own machines. If you set it to automatic login for them, they still have to log out and log in with their own user each time.

I am a little dissatisfied that the moderator moved my post.

Now it's automatically booting, the batch processing has been solved, and only the automatic login is left

Brother, can you remotely modify it to automatic login? Why can't it be changed back to non-automatic login after you finish logging in?

Originally posted by yishanju at 2010-5-1 11:50:
Brother, can you remotely modify it to automatic login, why can't you change it back to non-automatic login after you finish logging in.

Yes, I said above, I agree with your plan. Just wondering if there is a better plan

Probably understand what you mean. It is to want to use your domain administrator privileges to automatically start a rendering program on an idle computer. But as a domain administrator, you should be clear that you can realize remote machine automatic login through group policies in the domain, can realize automatic startup without logging in through startup scripts, and can use remote desktop or even SMS to directly manage remote machines. In short, there are many methods for centralized management of workstations in the domain environment. Using batch processing is actually a roundabout way.

Originally posted by qzwqzw at 2010-5-1 15:47:
Probably understand what you mean
Is to use your domain administrator privileges
Automatically start a rendering program on an idle computer

But as a domain administrator, you should be aware
Remote machines can be automated through group policies in the domain...

The key is that it's all for temporary use, maybe used in the morning and not in the afternoon, and the machines used are not fixed. Group policies in the domain are definitely not feasible. It's better to use a batch script because ordinary users should also be able to use it at any time. The password is saved in the bat, and then packaged into an encrypted exe

[ Last edited by czweb on 2010-5-1 at 21:00 ]

It's great to understand my intention.