To further simplify matters we can easily schedule a single commandline without the need for an external script file. This makes maintennce much easier. Simplicity is usually the better choice. Sometimes using a script is like suing a sledgehammer to hang a picture because someone told you a sledgehammer was the best hammer. Jv Indeed one could. However, since 'rd' is an internal command processor command, it is probably necessary to invoke the command processor first for a scheduled task (which, unfortunately, makes things a little less simple): cmd /c rd /s /q 'd: My Folder'.

Display All the Subfolders Within a Folder Using VBscript You can use VBscript's Filesystemobject to list all the subfolders in a folder. Create a text file called showfolderlist.vbs and enter the following code. Trying to list all folders and sub folders only of a main folder. Do not want the files included in this list. I found this but can not get it to run Dim Mypath as string, MyName as String,iCount. VBS Script to List All Folders and Sub Folders.

To further simplify matters we can easily schedule a single commandline without the need for an external script file. This makes maintennce much easier.

Simplicity is usually the better choice. Sometimes using a script is like suing a sledgehammer to hang a picture because someone told you a sledgehammer was the best hammer. Jv Indeed one could. However, since 'rd' is an internal command processor command, it is probably necessary to invoke the command processor first for a scheduled task (which, unfortunately, makes things a little less simple): cmd /c rd /s /q 'd: My Folder'.

To further simplify matters we can easily schedule a single commandline without the need for an external script file. This makes maintennce much easier. Simplicity is usually the better choice. Sometimes using a script is like suing a sledgehammer to hang a picture because someone told you a sledgehammer was the best hammer. Jv Indeed one could.

However, since 'rd' is an internal command processor command, it is probably necessary to invoke the command processor first for a scheduled task (which, unfortunately, makes things a little less simple): cmd /c rd /s /q 'd: My Folder' Yes but it still does not require a batch file. Note also that it can easily be set up to do logging all on the one line.

Back in Nov-2006 I wrote about a free script (WaRmZip) you could download to be used for. That script includes a lot of features and flexibility. Here’s a simpler script that does a similar cleanup of old log files that you might find useful. Raspinovka razjyomov avtomagnitoli na nissan kashkaj. It includes a.vbs backend script plus a simple one line.bat batch file script that can be added to your SBS scheduler.

You can a zip file from my website that contains the.vbs file, a sample.bat file and a sample log file. To keep things simply, I store these files on my SBS server’s in a C: scripts folder. The.vbs file does not need any editing at all. It is designed to search, starting at a specified folder, plus all sub folders below it. Howerver, if you wish to play it safe while testing, you can edit the.vbs file and remark out the file.delete line located on line 37 near the end of the script.

The.bat file will define the starting folder and the age of files to be deleted, and will create a log file so you can track the files deleted. This batch file can then be scheduled to run daily, weekly or whatever. You can either create separate batch files or just add additional cscript lines to this one batch file. Here’s an example of the batch file IU use to cleanup IIS log files over 30 days old: cscript c: scripts deloldfiles.vbs c: windows system32 logfiles 30 >> c: scripts iis.logAnd here is part of the corresponding log file it creates: Microsoft (R) Windows Script Host Version 5.6 Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation 1996-2001. All rights reserved.