Sign in to vote. Hi, I have a script that imports a. I would like for the registry key to just apply the username of the currently logged on user. What do I have to do to get the desired outcome? Thanks, Jerry. Thursday, February 8, PM. TechNet has a script repository that should have that script,to access,follow link. Friday, February 9, AM. Hi, I don't know much about the script and it is suggested that you can contact ScriptCenter for better support.
Thank you for your contributions. Is there a way to create a script that scans my. I'm thinking I would say Thank you very much. I'll go work on that. I really appreciate your input. No problem just search for vbs logon script or vb script there are loads of examples and help.
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Related 2. This is how you do it:. To set persistent environment variables at the command line, we will use setx.
Prior to that, it was part of the Windows Resource Kit. If you need the Windows Resource Kit, see Resources at the bottom of the page. When setting environment variables through the registry, they will not recognized immediately. One option is to log out and back in again. One way is to get this message issued is to open the environment variables in the GUI, like we do in HowTo: Set an Environment Variable in Windows - GUI ; we do not need to change anything, just open the Environment Variables window where we can see the environment variables, then hit OK.
Another way to get the message issued is to use setx , this allows everything to be done on the command line, however requires setting at least one environment variable with setx. With Windows XP, the reg tool allows for accessing the registry from the command line.
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