Home
> Commands A-M
> Commands Ch-Cz
CMSTP
Description
| Syntax
| Parameters
| Switches
| Related
| Notes
| Examples
| Errorlevels
| Availability
Installs or removes a Connection Manager service profile.
Used without optional parameters, installs a service profile
with default settings appropriate to the operating system
and to the user's permissions.
Syntax
CMSTP
/?
CMSTP
[/nf]
[/ni]
[/ns]
[/su]
[/u
[/s]]
"[d:][path]serviceprofile_filename.INF"
serviceprofile_filename.EXE
/q:a
/c:"CMSTP
serviceprofile_filename.INF
[/nf]
[/ni]
[/ns]
[/u
[/s]]
[/su]"
Parameters
- serviceprofile_filename.EXE
(NTXP)
- Specifies, by name, the installation package that
contains the profile that you want to install.
- "[d:][path]serviceprofile_filename.INF"
(NTXP)
- serviceprofile_filename.INF
(NTXP)
- Required. Specifies, by name, the configuration
file that determines how the profile should be installed.
Switches
- /?
(NTXP)
- Display help.
- /c:"CMSTP ..."
(NTXP)
- ?
- /nf
(NTXP)
- Specifies that the support files should not be installed.
- /ni
(NTXP)
- Specifies that a desktop icon should not be created.
This is only valid for computers running
Win95
Win98
WinME or
NT4.
- /ns
(NTXP)
- Specifies that a desktop shortcut should not be created.
This is only valid for computers running
NT2000 or
NTXP.
- /q:a
(NTXP)
- Specifies that the profile should be installed without
prompting the user. The verification message that the
installation has succeeded will still appear.
- /s
(NTXP)
- Specifies that the service profile should be
installed or uninstalled silently (without prompting
for user response or displaying verification message).
- /su
(NTXP)
- Specifies that the service profile should be installed
for a single user rather than for all users. This is only
valid for computers running
NT2000 or
NTXP.
- /u
(NTXP)
- Specifies that the service profile should be uninstalled.
Related
none.
Notes
none.
Examples
none.
Errorlevels
none.
Availability
- External
-
- DOS
-
none
- Windows
-
none
- Windows NT
-
NTXP
NT2003
Last Updated: 2003/07/28
Direct corrections or suggestions to:
Rick Lively