Using NSRAdmin to disable autorestart

Here is small hint:

C:\Documents and Settings\Hrvoje Crvelin>type 1.txt
show name
show autostart
print type:NSR group;
quit
 
C:\Documents and Settings\Hrvoje Crvelin>type 2.txt
show name
show autostart
print type:NSR group; name: Default
update autostart: Enabled
show name
show autostart
print type:NSR group; name: Default
quit
 
C:\Documents and Settings\Hrvoje Crvelin>nsradmin -i 1.txt
                        name: Default;
                   autostart: Disabled;
 
C:\Documents and Settings\Hrvoje Crvelin>nsradmin -i 2.txt
                        name: Default;
                   autostart: Disabled;
updated resource id 66.0.108.10.179.187.126.68.192.168.1.11(13)
                        name: Default;
                   autostart: Enabled;

Here you go...put the following syntax in a .bat file and run it. Make sure this is on the NetWorker server as it will fail if it's on a different system.

@Echo Off
Echo show name;autostart >t1.tnf
Echo print type:NSR group >>t1.tnf
Echo update autostart: Disabled;
nsradmin -i t1.tnf |find "name" >>grpname.tnf
Echo Current Groups in NetWorker >grpnames.txt
Echo ------------------------------------------ >>grpnames.txt
For /F "tokens=2 delims=; " %%a in (grpname2.tnf) do Echo %%a >>grpnames.txt
Del t1.tnf
Del grpname.tnf
Cls
Echo Please view the text file "grpnames.txt" for the list of group names.

Charles, could you assist me in understanding parts of this script?

At the beginning, it states "show name;autostart" should the ; be a : ?

Further, should the 3rd line - Echo update autostart: disabled also be >t1.tnf?

This looks like a unix script. If so, could someone assist me in making it for windows?

thanks.

You could install MS Windows services for UNIX or Cygwin package to support UNIX commands. The major trouble I found with native Windows is lack of support for scripting as on native UNIX systems.

Hi Brett;

This script is for Windows. To answer your questions:

At the beginning, it states "show name;autostart" should the ; be a : ?
No the semi colon ; is a separation of fields to show. The colon : is used to identify a value for the field.

Further, should the 3rd line - Echo update autostart: disabled also be >t1.tnf?
Yes, sorta. It should be >>t1.tnf as you want to append to what's already there. The single > is use to output to a file overwriting what's currently in it. The double >> is used to append to the file. The "Echo update autostart: Disabled;" line needs to have a capital D in it and not a lower case.