MS-DOS Guru's Only

[imported_DragonKnight]

Hi

This is probably not the best place to ask this question..

Lets say I Do or Don't, manage to get my way into my network and I want or Not for the system I'm connect to, to execute a Command Prompt Line...

(( Windows ))
Example:

Dir /s *.mp3 > C:\MP3.txt

( Basically searches the system for mp3 & lists them in a txt file... )

But now how do I get it to copy those files to a Folder in the C: Drive???

Tried - Dir /s *.mp3 > Xcopy *.mp3 C:\mp3\*.* (( Error ))

Any help would be appreciated...

[theprez98]

Hi

This is probably not the best place to ask this question..

Lets say I Do or Don't, manage to get my way into my network and I want or Not for the system I'm connect to, to execute a Command Prompt Line...

(( Windows ))
Example:

Dir /s *.mp3 > C:\MP3.txt

( Basically searches the system for mp3 & lists them in a txt file... )

But now how do I get it to copy those files to a Folder in the C: Drive???

Tried - Dir /s *.mp3 > Xcopy *.mp3 C:\mp3\*.* (( Error ))

Any help would be appreciated...

What does this have to do with BackTrack?

[Packets]

Same way you would in any language I can think of, a loop. In this case a for loop.

http://jamesewelch.wordpress.com/200...through-files/

I really don't know anything about ms dos batch scripting, but Google-Fu on the other hand... On a side note, dump dos batch scripting and use MS PowerShell, finally something MS did right in regard to a MS scripting language.