Windows Waitfor Command
I recently discovered a command I didn’t know about (actually 2 commands). I never knew about waitfor command! Man, this would have been useful in some of my remote package pushing scripts. I guess this has been around since Server 2003 days.
WaitFor has two ways of working: Syntax 1: to send a signal WAITFOR [/S system [/U user [/P [password]]]] /SI signal Syntax 2: to wait for a signal WAITFOR [/T timeout] signal Description: This tool sends, or waits for, a signal on a system. When /S is not specified, the signal will be broadcasted to all the systems in a domain. If /S is specified, then the signal will be sent only to the specified system. Parameter List: /S system Specifies remote system to send signal to. /U [domain]user Specifies the user context under which the command should execute. /P [password] Specifies the password for the given user context. /SI Sends the signal across the net to waiting machines /T timeout Number of seconds to wait for signal. Valid range is 1 - 99999. Default is to wait forever for signal. signal The name of the signal to wait for or to send. /? Displays this help message. NOTE: A system can wait for multiple unique signal names. The signal name cannot exceed 225 characters and cannot contain characters other than a-z, A-Z, 0-9 and ASCII characters in the range 128-255. Examples: WAITFOR /? WAITFOR SetupReady WAITFOR CopyDone /T 100 WAITFOR /SI SetupReady WAITFOR /S system /U user /P password /SI CopyDone
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