Filename
|
Description
|
Output sample
|
mt.exehttp://www.geocities.com/lc_castro/images/new.gif
12-aug-2008
| This is a port from the Unix "mt" command. It gives you some
control on a Tape device. It implements commands to rewind the tape, set the
block size, forward or back a specified count of blocks, erase the tape,
eject the tape, etc. It has only been tested with a DAT drive.
|
D:\>mt
mt - Version 1.0.1
Copyright (C) 2000-2008, Luis C. Castro Skertchly (lc_castro@yahoo.com)
Opening device \\.\TAPE0... Ok
Drive parameters:
ECC = FALSE
Compression = TRUE
DataPadding = FALSE
ReportSetMarks = TRUE
Default Block Size = 16384
Minimum Block Size = 1
Maximum Block Size = 131072
Maximum Partition Count = 2
EOT Warning Zone Size = 0
Tape parameters:
Capacity: 2000129024
Block Size: 0
Partitions: 1
Write protected: No
|
tapecopy.exehttp://www.geocities.com/lc_castro/images/new.gif
12-aug-2008
| Makes a raw copy of a tape device. It support
writing/reading data from/to standard input/output like many Unix tools. It
can be used with the GNU tar tools to write or read tar tapes from Unix
boxes in a NT box. Now completly in english!
(The previous version was in spanish, but
as many users of these tools are international, I decided to use english).
|
D:\>tapecopy
tapecopy - Version 1.5
Copyright (C) 2000-2008, Luis C. Castro Skertchly
Usage: tapecopy [-v] [-b block] [-r] -x|c [-d devname] [-f filename]
-v : Verbose
-b : Specify tape block size in bytes (0 = autodetect)
-r : Rewind tape before start
-x : Extract data from tape
-c : Copy data to tape
-d : Specify the tape device name (default = TAPE0)
-f : filename from/to where data will be copied
Valid device names are:
TAPE0
TAPE1
|
df.exe
26-jul-2007
| Shows the free space on disk, also it shows: cluster count, cluster
size, free clusters.
|
D:\>df
df - Version 2.0
Copyright (C) 2000-2007, Luis C. Castro Skertchly
Drive D:
8 Sectors per cluster
512 Bytes per sector
23,039,218 Clusters
14,150,108 Free Clusters
92,156,872 KB total disk space
56,600,432 KB free
|
kill.exe
12-feb-2003
| Terminates a process using its process ID (PID). The PID can be obtained
from the task manager process list or using the "ps.exe" or "psnt.exe"
utilities.
| n/a
|
logoff.exe
12-feb-2003
| Terminates a Windows session and optionally reboots or power down the
system.
| n/a
|
gboot32.exe
26-jul-2007
| Gets the boot record of a floppy disk or partition and writes it on a
file. Very useful to create entries at the BOOT.INI file.
|
D:\>gboot32 C: BOOT.DAT
Reading boot sector from \\.\C:...
writing bootprogram BOOT.DAT...
|
mkboot32.exe
| It creates a boot record on a floppy disk or disk partition based on a
boot-strap code in a file. Very useful to create MS-DOS boot disks from
Windows NT. In order to do that, first get a bootable DOS disk and run
"getboot.exe" to get the boot record. Then you can use "mkboot"
to write that boot record in a different disk.
|
D:\>mkboot32 boot.dat A
Reading BPB from \\.\A:...
Reading bootprogram boot.dat...
Writing new boot sector on \\.\A:...
|
msgbox.exe
12-feb-2003
| Displays a Windows Message Box and waits for the user to click the OK
button.
| http://www.geocities.com/lc_castro/msgbox.jpg |
ps.exe
12-feb-2003
| This tool is similar to the "ps" command found on every
Unix system. It shows a list of the running processes, its Process ID (PID),
Parent Process ID (PPID), number of threads running (THR), process priority (PR),
and (when possible) the full path to the executable image.
|
D:\Users\Luis\VC\UTIL>ps
PS - Process list
(C) 2001, Luis C. Castro Skertchly
PID PPID THR PR NAME
0 0 2 0 [System Process]
4 0 80 8 System
556 4 3 11 smss.exe
624 556 13 13 csrss.exe
648 556 20 13 winlogon.exe
696 648 15 9 services.exe
708 648 18 9 lsass.exe
860 696 20 8 svchost.exe
960 696 10 8 svchost.exe
1048 696 5 8 svchost.exe
1128 696 62 8 svchost.exe
1144 696 4 8 svchost.exe
1216 696 7 8 svchost.exe
1276 696 12 8 spoolsv.exe
1392 696 0 8 avp.exe
1424 696 16 8 inetinfo.exe
1440 696 5 8 mdm.exe
1468 696 3 8 nvsvc32.exe
1512 696 4 8 retrorun.exe
1648 696 6 8 svchost.exe
1676 696 6 8 symlcsvc.exe
1056 1008 14 8 C:\WINDOWS\Explorer.EXE
2192 1056 0 8 avp.exe
2244 1056 1 8 C:\WINDOWS\system32\ctfmon.exe
2264 1056 2 8 C:\Program Files\HDD Thermometer\HDD Thermometer.exe
2296 1056 3 8 C:\Program Files\SpeedFan\speedfan.exe
2868 3292 1 8 C:\WINDOWS\system32\notepad.exe
3036 1056 13 8 C:\PROGRA~1\MOZILL~1\FIREFOX.EXE
500 3292 1 8 D:\Users\Luis\VC\UTIL\ps.exe
|
rcopy.exe
26-jul-2007
| Raw copy tool. It copies raw data from/to a device, just as if it were
just another file. It works with floppy disks, CD-ROM (reading only) and tape devices.
For Unix users, it is very similar to do:
dd if=/dev/rfloppy of=filename.dat
|
D:\>rcopy \\.\CDROM1 cdimage.iso
rcopy - Version 1.2
Copyright (C) 2000-2007, Luis C. Castro Skertchly
WARNING: Can't get source file size
Copying \\.\CDROM1 to disk.iso (block size = 1024 bytes)
3 MB copied...
|
getreg.exe
12-feb-2003
| Gets a Registry key value from the command-line interface. Useful when
writing batch scripts.
|
D:\>getreg LM "SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion" CSDVersion
Service Pack 5
|
setreg.exe
12-feb-2003
| Sets a Registry key value from the command-line interface. Useful when
writing batch scripts. To change the default IE download directory run:
|
D:\>setreg CU "Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer" "Download Directory" D:\DOWN
|
which.exe
27-jul-2007
| Searches an executable file in the PATH and prints its current location.
|
D:\>which dnsadmin
D:\WINNT\system32\dnsadmin.exe
|
wmem.exe
26-jul-2007
| Displays statics about memory usage, processor type and speed and
Windows directories location.
|
D:\>wmem
37% Memory utilization
Total physical memory: 1,046,252 Kb
Phys. memory available: 653,728 Kb
Page file size: 2,129,864 Kb
Available in page file: 1,822,220 Kb
Virtual Memory size: 2,097,024 Kb
Free Virtual Memory: 2,084,124 Kb
Page size: 4,096 bytes
Minimum Appl. Address: 0x00010000
Maximum Appl. Address: 0x7ffeffff
Number of processors: 2
Allocation Granularity: 65,536 bytes
Processor: Intel 2593 MHz Pentium Family 15 Model 2 Stepping 9
C:\WINDOWS is Windows directory
C:\WINDOWS\system32 is System directory
|
wver.exe
26-may-2003
| Displays Windows version
|
D:\>wver
Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 (Build 1381) Service Pack 5
D:\>wver
Microsoft Windows XP Professional (Build 2600) Service Pack 2
|