You can also display the Windows Script Host Settings dialog box for individual scripts. Simply
right-click the script file and select Properties from the context menu. Select the Script tab to see the
options. These settings only affect the individual script file; the options for WSH in general remain
the same.
Scripting Networking Solutions with the NetSH Utility
Many of the utilities discussed in this book are mini-command processors. For example, the FTP
utility described in the ???Managing FTP Servers with the FTP Utility??? section of Chapter 17
describes such an environment. The Network Command Shell (NetSH) utility extends this idea by
providing an extensible command processor. You access the functionality that this utility provides
by loading a helper Dynamic Link Library (DLL). Each helper DLL places the NetSH utility into a
different context. The use of helper DLLs theoretically makes it possible for third-party vendors to
add NetSH functionality as part of their network product installation. One of the essential commands
to know for NetSH, since it??™s so flexible, is NetSH Show Helper. This command displays a list of
helper DLLs installed on your machine, which may differ from the list shown in Figure 6.
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