China DOS Union

In 2003, what commands are available under DOS?

netsh interface set interface "Local Area Connection" admin=ENABLED Is that so? What's the format?



Last edited by zerostudy on 2006-11-25 at 02:05 AM ]

Brother's code doesn't seem to disable the "network card"

Here comes...
Preface: Because I need to disable and enable the network card under batch processing, so I specially found many such posts. There are also many people on the Internet who write statements like netsh interface set interface "Local Area Connection" "disabled" to say that it can be disabled, but in fact ------- using netsh cannot successfully disable the network card. At least I have tried for N hours and it is not successful. Fortunately, I found ------- devcon.exe, this small thing developed by Microsoft. Although it is not very intelligent, it solves the problem to a certain extent. Now let's talk about the outline of it:
The DevCon utility is a command-line utility that can replace Device Manager. With DevCon, you can enable, disable, restart, update, delete, and query a single device or a group of devices. DevCon also provides information related to driver developers that cannot be seen in Device Manager.

You can use DevCon for Microsoft Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003, but not for Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows Millennium Edition.
General usage: (Introduce several common commands and syntax)
1. devcon find
devcon find * [This command can list all device instances of the devices existing on the local computer]
devcon find pci\* [List all known "Peripheral Component Interconnect" (PCI) devices on the local computer (if a device's hardware ID starts with "PCI\" as a prefix, this command considers the device as a PCI device]
2. devcon disable *msloop [Disable all devices whose hardware ID ends with "MSLOOP" (including "*MSLOOP")]
3. devcon enable '*MSLOOP
[Enable all devices whose hardware ID is "*MSLOOP". The single quote indicates that the hardware ID must be strictly interpreted literally (in other words, the asterisk ["*"] is really an asterisk, not a wildcard]
4. devcon remove @usb\*
Delete all USB devices. The deleted devices will display their deletion status when listed

Because an example will be talked about below, so first talk about what the hardware ID is. To be honest, it is to let everyone know how to find it. Please see:
find pci\* The following is part of what is found:
PCI\VEN_10EC&DEV_8139&SUBSYS_813910EC&REV_10\3&13C0B0C5&0&58: Realtek RTL8139 Family PCI Fast Ethernet NIC
PCI\VEN_1106&DEV_0571&SUBSYS_18271019&REV_06\3&13C0B0C5&0&89: VIA Bus Master IDE Controller
PCI\VEN_1106&DEV_3038&SUBSYS_18271019&REV_80\3&13C0B0C5&0&80: VIA Rev 5 or later USB Universal Host Controller
The part before ":" in these lines is the hardware ID, and the part after is the device name.
I'm going to disable the network card. Please see carefully:
devcon disable *DEV_8139* [That's it, provided that you have devcon.exe on your computer]
I'm going to enable it, do the same: devcon enable *DEV_8139*
If you specify -r and need to restart, then after processing all devices, it will restart without any warning information. I won't say more about the others. If everyone likes to use it, just download a compressed package and use it on your own computer. Some people may think that if it has more powerful functions, please help yourself... Believe in yourself!
There are 2 folders in the compressed package, one for 32-bit use and one for 64-bit use,
The DevCon.exe file contains the following files:
File Description
I386\DevCon.exe Binary file of the 32-bit DevCon tool. This file does not function fully on 64-bit Windows.
Ia64\DevCon.exe Binary file of the 64-bit DevCon tool.

DevCon combined with scripts can achieve the functions you need. Study DevCon carefully and you can write scripts.

DevCon combined with scripts can achieve the functions you need. Study DevCon carefully and you can write scripts.
I have also been searching for a long time. Besides devcon, I really haven't found other better command modes to disable the network card.

DEVCON also has limitations. How to determine the hardware ID of a network card without knowing the hardware ID of the network card?