China DOS Union

I want to add "net share ipc$ /del" into this batch script and put it into the startup items, but every time I boot up, the DOS window flashes. How can I make this batch script run in the background without showing? I remember there's a parameter in DOS, but I forgot. Besides using the VBS method, are there other methods?

[ Last edited by cls on 2005-8-19 at 13:01 ]

ECHO OFF
Should be this one.
But this command doesn't seem to block the DOS window.
Using NET SHARE IPC$/DELETE >NULL
Redirect relevant information to the null device, the effect may be better.

But I don't know if the DOS window will still flash out like this. After all, this command only blocks the information, and it doesn't seem to block the DOS window...

In addition to using the VBS method, you can also create a shortcut of this batch file, place it in the startup folder, then right-click the shortcut, select "Properties", change the "Run style" to "Minimized", and click OK. In the future, when you start this shortcut, the DOS window will no longer pop up on the desktop but will be hidden in the taskbar, and it will disappear from the taskbar when the operation is finished.

Also, you don't need to use the batch file to disable IPC$ every time you start the computer. You can make a small modification in the registry to completely disable the IPC connection. Run REGEDIT, find the restrictanonymous subkey in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Lsa, and change its value to 1.

You can also use a startup script to hide the DOS window

Originally posted by JonePeng at 2005-8-19 14:39:
In addition to the method using vbs, you can also create a shortcut of this batch file, place it in the startup folder, then right-click on the shortcut, select "Properties", change the "Run style" to "Minimized", and confirm...

Now it's just 1. It seems that the IPC$ cannot be deleted. I used the "Disable Sharing" in WinOptimizer, but it can only remove the sharing of C$ D$ and other drive letters, not the IPC$.

Why doesn't my autoexec.bat run automatically at boot in DOS? I installed DOS using the copy method. Master, why is that?

Originally posted by JonePeng at 2005-8-19 14:39:
In addition to using the VBS method, you can also create a shortcut of this batch file, place it in the startup folder, then right-click on the shortcut, select "Properties", change the "Run style" to "Minimized", and confirm...

This works. You can't see the running interface.