OP 03 June, 2020 - 07:49 AM
1. Let say I will ping google.com by utilizing BAT script.
ping www.google.com
and then save as ping.bat
2. When we double click the ping.bat we've just created, a command prompt window will popped out and pinging google.com.
and the window will automaticaly closed after the execution is complete.
3. We will utilize Windows Script Host RUN method to invisibly execute BAT file in the background. This is the script
Set WshShell = CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
WshShell.Run chr(34) & "C:\ping.bat" & Chr(34), 0
Set WshShell = Nothing
save the script as hidden.vbs with .vbs extension.
4. I've modified the BAT script a little bit, because we need to check whether the script was successfully executed or not.
ipconfig > result.txt
all IP configuration result will be saved into result.txt file.
5. When we execute the hidden.vbs, no window popped out and if our script was successfully executed in the background, in our folder location should have a new file result.txt contained with information about windows ip configuration.
ping www.google.com
and then save as ping.bat
2. When we double click the ping.bat we've just created, a command prompt window will popped out and pinging google.com.
and the window will automaticaly closed after the execution is complete.
3. We will utilize Windows Script Host RUN method to invisibly execute BAT file in the background. This is the script
Set WshShell = CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
WshShell.Run chr(34) & "C:\ping.bat" & Chr(34), 0
Set WshShell = Nothing
save the script as hidden.vbs with .vbs extension.
4. I've modified the BAT script a little bit, because we need to check whether the script was successfully executed or not.
ipconfig > result.txt
all IP configuration result will be saved into result.txt file.
5. When we execute the hidden.vbs, no window popped out and if our script was successfully executed in the background, in our folder location should have a new file result.txt contained with information about windows ip configuration.