Dos find file command full#
Dos find file command windows 10#

Windows 10 has a legacy mode to remain able to use BIOS in early boot phase but should be using UEFI firmware for these purposes, especially if legacy mode is not enabled.

Dos find file command full#

(I don't know if some compatibility may still exist in early boot phase but certainly no full compatibility even then.) MS-DOS depends on a BIOS and doesn't support UEFI firmware. Any trials do to so should create some error due to protection violation or unkown system calls. When Windows 10 is booted up, it may not run MS-DOS programs. MS-DOS and Windows 10 are not compatible. And which command interpreter have you configured (the one for standard Windows console on Windows 10 or which other one like ksh, bash.Or are you running a batch directly under Windows 10 (in its Windows console)?.

Are you running which version of MS-DOS in a VM on a Windows 10 machine?.And in your post, your write something of a batch on a Windows 10 machine. So I don't know if this refers to a 8-bit or 16-bit operating system. In the topic, you write of a batch file running under undisclosed version of the operating system MS-DOS. I found these 2 lines that I put in a batch file on a win 10 machine to log my current public IP address each day But that first line doesn't show up in the log file. Nslookup | Find 'Address:' | Find /V '208.67.222.222'Īnd then the > appends it to the file. But why line 1? And it's out of order from the way they appear. Which confuses me - I understand lines 2 & 3. The first part gets my public IP address and sends the reply with other info besides the IP to the find command using the pipe symbol. So the first line gets the time and date and appends it to the file in the root of my onedrive folder Like to understand what it is doing so I can use it elsewhere.Įcho |set /p=%date% %time% > '%onedrive% rackip.txt' I found these 2 lines that I put in a batch file on a win 10 machine to log my current public IP address each day (so if things start acting weird - google gives me a captcha, etc.) I can see if my DHCP ISP service gave me a new IP (and satiate my curiosity about how often it does change).