For example, the Server Core
version of
CMD.EXE
doesn??™t support the
AT
command (it supports AT as a utility). This makes sense
since Server Core doesn??™t support the Task Scheduler either, since the Task Scheduler is a GUI tool.
Chapter 8 provides strategies to help you work around this particular omission. Most of the
changes are additions. Here are the additional commands that
CMD.EXE
supports (some used to
appear as separate utilities) and you??™ll find all of them discussed in this book.
?
BCDEdit (Chapter 16)
?
DiskPart (Chapter 9)
?
DriverQuery (Chapter 13)
30 CHAPTER 2
USING THE COMMAND LINE EFFECTIVELY
?
FSUtil (Chapter 9)
?
GPResult (Chapter 20)
?
ICACLS (Chapter 15)
?
MKLink (Chapter 9)
?
OpenFiles (Chapter 15)
?
RoboCopy (Chapter 14)
?
SC (Chapter 3)
?
SchTasks (Chapter 8)
?
Shutdown (Chapter 3)
?
SystemInfo (Chapter 16)
?
TaskList (Chapter 21)
?
TaskKill (Chapter 21)
?
WMIC (Chapter 3)
Figure 2.7
CMD.EXE supports
a number of additional
commands in
Server Core.
Other utilities create a host environment and you??™ll discover the commands in those host environments
as you read the book.
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