0% found this document useful (0 votes)

3K views832 pages

ScriptFunctionGuide v10

Software described in this document is furnished under a license agreement or nondisclosure agreement. The software may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of those agreements. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted.

Uploaded by

Robert Wilbur

We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.

Available Formats

Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

0% found this document useful (0 votes)

3K views832 pages

ScriptFunctionGuide v10

Uploaded by

Robert Wilbur

We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.

Available Formats

Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

You are on page 1/ 832

SCRIPTING

FUNCTIONS
REFERENCE GUIDE

Copyright 2014 LabTech Software. All rights reserved.

Information in this document is subject to change without notice. The software described in this document is furnished under a license agreement or nondisclosure agreement. The software may be
used or copied only in accordance with the terms of those agreements. No part of this publication
may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or any means electronic
or mechanical, including photocopying and recording for any purpose other than the purchaser's
personal use without the written permission of LabTech Software.
4110 George Road, Suite 200
Tampa, Florida 33634
813.397.4600

CONTENTS

CHAPTER 1
Primary IF Functions
IF AutoStartup Check

35
36

Parameters

Examples

IFConsole Logged On

Parameters

Examples

IFDrive Status

Parameters

Examples

IFEvent Log Check

Parameters

Examples

IFExtra Data Check

Parameters

Examples

IF File Check

Parameters

Examples

IFFile Compare

Parameters

Examples

IFGroup Member

Parameters

Examples

IFINI File Check

Parameters

Examples

IFNew Unassigned Ticket

Parameters

Examples

IFPatch Installed

Parameters

Examples

IFPerformance Counter

Parameters

Examples

IFProcess Exists

Parameters

Examples

IFRegistry Check

Parameters

Examples

If Role Detected

Parameters

Examples

IFService Is Running

102

Parameters

102

Examples

102

IFSmart Attributes
Parameters

106
106

Examples

IFSoftware Installed

106

110

Parameters

110

Examples

110

IFSQLData Check

114

Parameters

114

Examples

114

IFTemplate Property Check

118

Parameters

118

Examples

118

IFTicket Status

122

Parameters

122

Examples

122

IFTool Installed

126

Parameters

126

Examples

126

IFTrue
Examples

IFUser Response

130
130

134

Parameters

134

Examples

134

IFVariable Check

139

Parameters

139

Examples

139

CHAPTER 2
Computer Functions
Bulk Registry Write

143
144

Parameters

144

Examples

144

Computer Functions

CONTENTS

147

Disk Check

148

Parameters

148

Examples

148

Disk Cleanup
Parameters

150

Examples

150

Disk Defrag

152

Parameters

152

Examples

152

Performance Counter Get

154

Parameters

154

Examples

154

Printer Clear Queue

156

Parameters

156

Examples

156

Printer Set Default

158

Parameters

158

Examples

158

Process Execute

160

Parameters

160

Examples

160

Process Execute As Admin

163

Parameters

163

Example

163

Process Execute As User

150

165

Parameters

165

Examples

165

Process Kill

168

Parameters

168

Examples

168

Registry Delete Key

170

Parameters

170

Examples

170

Registry Set Value

173

Parameters

173

Examples

173

Service Start

180

Parameters

180

Examples

180

ServiceStartup Control

182

Parameters

182

Examples

182

Service Stop

184

Parameters

184

Examples

184

Share Create

186

Parameters

186

Examples

186

Share Delete

188

Parameters

188

Examples

188

CHAPTER 3
Computer State Functions
Hibernate
Parameters

Reboot
Parameters

Reboot Forced
Parameters

Reboot to Cmd Prompt

CONTENTS

191
192
192

193
193

194
194

195

Parameters

Reboot to Safe Mode

Parameters

Suspend
Parameters

195

196
196

197
197

CHAPTER 3
ContactFunctions
ContactFunctions
Index of Topics in Contact Functions
Contact - Script for Each

198
198
198
198

Parameters

198

Examples

198

CHAPTER 4
DatabaseFunctions
ExtraData Get Value

202

Parameters

202

Examples

202

ExtraData Set Value

204

Parameters

204

Examples

204

Script State Clear

206

Parameters

206

Examples

206

Script State Get

208

Parameters

208

Examples

208

Script State Set

211

Parameters

211

Examples

211

Script Stats Clear

viii

201

214

Parameters

214

Examples

214

Script Stats Get

216

Parameters

216

Examples

216

Script Stats Save

218

Parameters

218

Examples

218

SQLExecute

220

Parameters

220

Examples

220

SQL Fetch DataSet Row

224

Parameters

224

Examples

224

SQLGet DataSet

228

Parameters

228

Examples

228

SQLGet Value

232

Parameters

232

Examples

232

Template Property Get Value

236

Parameters

236

Examples

236

CHAPTER 5
DecisionFunctions

239

IFAutoStartup Check

240

Parameters

240

Examples

240

IF Console Logged On
Parameters

CONTENTS

243
243

Examples

243

IFDrive Status

246

Parameters

246

Examples

246

IFFile Check

254

Parameters

254

Examples

254

IFFile Compare

257

Parameters

257

Examples

257

IFGroup Member

260

Parameters

260

Examples

260

IFNew Unassigned Ticket

Parameters

263

Examples

263

IFPatch Installed

266

Parameters

266

Examples

266

IFPlugin Agent Command Available

IF PluginEnabled
IFPlugin Server Function Available
IF Process Exists

269
270
271
272

Parameters

272

Examples

272

IFRegistry Check

263

275

Parameters

275

Examples

275

IF Role Detected

278

Parameters

278

Examples

278

IFService is Running

280

Parameters

280

Examples

280

IFSmart Attributes

283

Parameters

283

Examples

283

IFSoftware Installed

286

Parameters

286

Examples

286

IFSQLData Check

289

Parameters

289

Examples

289

IF Ticket Status

292

Parameters

292

Examples

292

IFToolInstalled

293

Parameters

293

Examples

293

Examples

294

IFUser Response

296

Parameters

296

Examples

296

Match Goto

299

Parameters

299

Examples

299

CHAPTER 6
File Functions
File BITSDownload

301
302

Parameters

302

Examples

303

CONTENTS

File Copy
Parameters

308

Examples

308

File Copy As Admin

310

Parameters

310

Examples

310

File Copy As User

312

Parameters

312

Examples

312

File Delete

314

Parameters

314

Examples

314

File Delete As Admin

316

Parameters

316

Examples

316

File Delete As User

318

Parameters

318

Examples

318

File Download

320

Parameters

320

Examples

320

File Download (Forced)

322

Parameters

322

Examples

322

File Download URL

324

Parameters

324

Examples

324

File Download URL(Forced)

xii

308

326

Parameters

326

Examples

326

File Rename

328

Parameters

328

Examples

328

File Rename As Admin

330

Parameters

330

Examples

330

File Rename As User

332

Parameters

332

Examples

332

File Upload

334

Parameters

334

Examples

334

File Write Text

336

Parameters

336

Examples

336

File Zip

338

Parameters

338

Examples

338

CHAPTER 7
Folder Functions

341

Folder Create

342

Parameters

342

Examples

342

Folder Create as Admin

344

Parameters

344

Examples

344

Folder Create As User

346

Parameters

346

Examples

346

Folder Delete

CONTENTS

348

Parameters

348

Examples

348

Folder Delete As Admin

350

Parameters

350

Examples

350

Folder Delete As User

352

Parameters

352

Examples

352

Folder Move

354

Parameters

354

Examples

354

Folder Move As Admin

356

Parameters

356

Examples

356

Folder Move As User

358

Parameters

358

Examples

358

CHAPTER 8
LabTech Functions

361

LabTech Agent Uninstall

362

Parameters

362

Examples

362

LabTech Agent Update

Parameters

363

Examples

363

LabTechCommand
LabTech FasTalk

365
366

Parameters

366

Examples

366

LabTech License Deactivate

xiv

363

370

Parameters

370

Examples

370

LabTech License Retrieve

372

Parameters

372

Examples

372

LabTechPluginAlert

374

Parameters

374

Examples

374

LabTech Probe Control

376

Parameters

376

Examples

376

LabTech Send Message to Computer

380

Parameters

380

Examples

380

CHAPTER 9
LabTech Server Functions
LTServer Alert Delete

383
384

Parameters

384

Examples

384

LTServer Call AlertTemplate

387

Parameters

387

Examples

387

LTServer Create Alert

390

Parameters

390

Examples

390

LTServer Download to Server

393

Parameters

393

Examples

393

LTServer Execute
Parameters

CONTENTS

395
395

Examples

LTServer Net Send

395

397

Parameters

397

Examples

397

LTServer Pager Message

399

Parameters

399

Examples

399

LTServer Record Stat

401

Parameters

401

Examples

401

LTServer Send Fax

403

Parameters

403

Examples

403

LTServer ShellExecute

405

Parameters

405

Examples

405

LTServer Voice Message

407

Parameters

407

Examples

407

LTServer Write To File

409

Parameters

409

Examples

409

CHAPTER 10
Management Functions
Add User Accounts

412

Parameters

412

Examples

412

Generate Random Password

xvi

411

414

Parameters

414

Examples

414

Maintenance Mode Clear

416

Parameters

416

Examples

416

Maintenance Mode Start

418

Parameters

418

Examples

418

Offline Backup

420

Parameters

420

Examples

420

Patch Approve

423

Parameters

423

Examples

423

Patch Install

425

Parameters

425

Examples

425

Patch Install All

427

Parameters

427

Examples

427

Virus Definition Update

431

Parameters

431

Examples

431

Virus Scan

433

Parameters

433

Examples

433

Windows Update Settings - Disable Access to Windows Update

435

Parameters

435

Examples

435

Windows Update Settings - Disable Windows Updates

437

Parameters

437

Examples

437

CONTENTS

Windows Update Settings - Enable Windows Update Time

439

Parameters

439

Examples

439

Windows Update Settings - Force Windows Update

442

Parameters

442

Examples

442

Windows Update Settings - Install Windows Update Agent

444

Parameters

444

Examples

444

Windows Update Settings - Restore Defaults

446

Parameters

446

Examples

446

Windows Update Settings - Set LabTech Mode

448

Parameters

448

Examples

448

Windows Update Settings - Set WSUS Server

450

Parameters

450

Examples

450

Windows Update Settings - Windows Update Download Only

453

Parameters

453

Examples

453

CHAPTER 11
Mobile Command Functions
Mobile Command - Generic Command

456

Parameters

456

Examples

456

Mobile Command - Mobile Device Lock

459

Parameters

459

Examples

459

Mobile Command - Mobile Device Wipe

xviii

455

461

Parameters

461

Examples

461

Mobile Command - Require New Password

463

Parameters

463

Examples

463

Mobile Command - Reset Password

465

Parameters

465

Examples

465

Mobile Command - Set New Password

467

Parameters

467

Examples

467

Mobile Command - Set Roaming

469

Parameters

469

Examples

469

CHAPTER 11
NetworkDevice Functions
Network Device - Check Connectivity

470
471

Parameters

471

Examples

471

Index of Topics in Network Device Functions

NetworkDevice Functions
Network Device Get SNMP OID

472
473
473

Parameters

473

Examples

473

Network Device - Set SNMP OID

474

Parameters

474

Examples

474

Network Device SSH Close

476

Parameters

476

Examples

476

CONTENTS

Network Device SSHOpen

477

Parameters

477

Examples

478

Network Device - SSH Send Raw

479

Parameters

479

Examples

479

Network Device SSH Send Secure

481

Parameters

481

Examples

481

Network Device - Telnet Close

482

Parameters

482

Examples

482

Network Device - Telnet Open

483

Parameters

484

Examples

484

Network Device - Telnet Send Raw

485

Parameters

485

Examples

485

Network Device - Telnet Send Secure

487

Parameters

487

Examples

487

Network Device - Ticket Create

488

Parameters

488

Examples

488

CHAPTER 12
Network Functions

491

Net DNS Lookup

492

Parameters

492

Examples

492

Net Get IP Port

494

Parameters

494

Examples

494

Net Get SNMP

496

Parameters

496

Examples

496

Net IP Config

498

Parameters

498

Examples

498

Net Ping

499

Parameters

499

Examples

499

New Renew IP

501

Parameters

501

Examples

501

Net Set SNMP

502

Parameters

502

Examples

502

Net TFTP Send

504

Parameters

504

Examples

504

Net Wake on LAN

507

Parameters

507

Examples

507

CHAPTER 13
Remote Management Functions

509

Console Execute

510

Parameters

510

Examples

510

Console Logoff User

Parameters

CONTENTS

515
515

Examples

Console Open Browser

520

Parameters

520

Examples

520

Console Registry Read

525

Parameters

525

Examples

525

Console Screen Capture

530

Parameters

530

Examples

530

Console Shell

535

Parameters

535

Examples

535

Console Show Message

540

Parameters

540

Examples

540

SSH Close Connection

545

Parameters

545

Examples

545

SSH Open Connection

549

Parameters

549

Examples

549

SSH Send Raw

553

Parameters

553

Examples

553

SSH Send Secure

557

Parameters

557

Examples

557

Telnet Close Connection

Parameters

xxii

515

561
561

Examples

Telnet Open Connection

561

565

Parameters

565

Examples

565

Telnet Send Raw

569

Parameters

569

Examples

569

Telnet Send Secure

573

Parameters

573

Examples

573

CHAPTER 14
Resend Functions
Resend Autostartup List

577
578

Parameters

578

Examples

578

Resend Config

580

Parameters

580

Examples

580

Resend Drive Info

581

Parameters

581

Examples

581

Resend Error Logs

583

Parameters

583

Examples

583

Resend Event Logs

584

Parameters

584

Examples

584

Resend Everything

586

Parameters

586

Examples

586

CONTENTS

Resend Hardware

588

Parameters

588

Examples

588

Resend Network Information

590

Parameters

590

Examples

590

Resend Patch Information

592

Parameters

592

Examples

592

Resend Printers

594

Parameters

594

Examples

594

Resend Process List

595

Parameters

595

Examples

595

Resend Service List

597

Parameters

597

Examples

597

Resend Software

598

Parameters

598

Examples

598

Resend System Information

600

Parameters

600

Examples

600

CHAPTER 15
Script Functions
Script Call

603

Parameters

603

Examples

603

Script Exit with Error

xxiv

603

605

Parameters

605

Examples

605

Script for Each

606

Parameters

606

Examples

606

Script for Each SQL

608

Parameters

608

Examples

608

Script Goto

610

Parameters

610

Examples

610

Script Log Message

614

Parameters

614

Examples

614

Script Math

618

Parameters

618

Examples

618

Script Note

649

Parameters

649

Examples

649

Script RegEx

652

Parameters

652

Examples

652

Script Return

653

Parameters

653

Examples

653

Script Run

655

Parameters

655

Examples

655

Script Sleep

CONTENTS

658

Parameters

658

Examples

658

CHAPTER 16
Script String Functions
Decrypt Operation

661
662

Parameters

662

Examples

662

Decrypt Version Two Operation

665

Parameters

665

Examples

665

Encrypt Operation

668

Parameters

668

Examples

668

Encrypt Version Two Operation

671

Parameters

671

Examples

671

Find String Operation

674

Parameters

674

Examples

674

HTML Decode Operation

676

Parameters

676

Examples

676

HTML Encode Operation

678

Parameters

678

Examples

678

Insert Operation

680

Parameters

680

Examples

680

LabTech Pipe Decode

Parameters

xxvi

682
682

Examples

LabTech Pipe Encode

682

684

Parameters

684

Examples

684

Last Find String Operation

686

Parameters

686

Examples

686

Left Operation

688

Parameters

688

Examples

688

Lower Case Operation

693

Parameters

693

Examples

693

Middle Operation

696

Parameters

696

Examples

696

MySQL Encode Operation

701

Parameters

701

Examples

701

Replace Operation

703

Parameters

703

Examples

703

Reverse Operation

706

Parameters

706

Examples

706

Right Operation

708

Parameters

708

Examples

708

Split Operation

713

Parameters

CONTENTS

713

Examples

Trim Spaces Operation

713

716

Parameters

716

Examples

716

Upper Case Operation

718

Parameters

718

Examples

718

URL Decode Operation

721

Parameters

721

Examples

721

URL Encode Operation

723

Parameters

723

Examples

723

CHAPTER 17
Shell Functions
Execute Script

725
726

Parameters

726

Examples

726

Power Shell Command

729

Parameters

729

Examples

729

PowerShell Command as Admin

731

Parameters

731

Examples

731

Shell

733

Parameters

733

Examples

733

Shell as Admin

735

xxviii

Parameters

735

Examples

735

Shell as User

737

Parameters

737

Examples

737

Shell Enhanced

739

Parameters

739

Examples

739

CHAPTER 18
Software Functions
Email

743
744

Parameters

744

Examples

744

Email Alerts

746

Parameters

746

Examples

746

Email Load Attachment

748

Parameters

748

Examples

748

Play Sound

750

Parameters

750

Examples

750

Plugin Agent Command

Plugin Server Function
Report Email

752
753
754

Parameters

754

Examples

754

Report Print

756

Parameters

756

Examples

756

Tool Install

758

Parameters

CONTENTS

758

CHAPTER 19
Ticket Functions

759

Ticket Add Time

760

Parameters

760

Examples

760

Ticket Assign

762

Parameters

762

Examples

762

Ticket Attach File

764

Parameters

764

Examples

764

Ticket Combine

766

Parameters

766

Examples

766

Ticket Comment

768

Parameters

768

Examples

768

Ticket Create

771

Parameters

771

Examples

771

Ticket Elevate

773

Parameters

773

Examples

773

Ticket Finish

775

Parameters

775

Examples

775

Ticket Open
Parameters

777

Examples

777

Ticket Reading View

xxx

777

779

Parameters

779

Examples

779

Ticket Stall

782

Parameters

782

Examples

782

Ticket Update

785

Parameters

785

Examples

785

CHAPTER 20
Variable Functions
Variable Check

787
788

Parameters

788

Examples

788

Variable Set: All Local Variables

791

Parameters:

791

Example:

791

Variable Set: Constant

793

Parameters

793

Examples

793

Variable Set: Current ClientID Variable

796

Parameters:

796

Example:

796

Variable Set: Current ComputerID Variable

798

Parameters:

798

Example:

798

VariableSet: Current Console Number Variable

800

Parameters:

800

Example:

800

Variable Set: Current LocationID Variable

Parameters:

CONTENTS

802
802

Example:

Variable Set: Expand on Agent Variable

804

Parameters:

804

Example:

804

Variable Set: File Contents Variable

806

Parameters:

806

Example:

806

Variable Set: File Date Variable

808

Parameters:

808

Example:

808

Variable Set: File MD5 Hash Variable

810

Parameters:

810

Example:

810

Variable Set: File Size Variable

812

Parameters:

812

Example:

812

Variable Set: File Version Variable

814

Parameters:

814

Example:

814

Variable Set: Get Virus Scanner Variables

816

Parameters:

816

Example:

816

Variable Set: Properties Variable

818

Parameters:

818

Example:

818

Variable Set: Registry Variable

820

Parameters

820

Example

820

Variable Set:Reload Computer Variables

Parameters:

xxxii

802

822
822

Example:

Variable Set: Split Name Value Parameter Variables

822

824

Parameters:

824

Example:

824

Variable Set: SQL Query Variable

826

Parameters:

826

Example:

826

Variable Set: Temp Directory Variable

828

Parameters:

828

Example:

828

INDEX

CONTENTS

831

This page intentionally left blank to ensure new

chapters start on right (odd number) pages.

xxxiv

CHAPTER 1

Primary IF Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various IF functions available within LabTech.
IF AutoStartup Check

IFConsole Logged On

IFDrive Status

IFEvent Log Check

IFExtra Data Check

IF File Check

IFFile Compare

IFGroup Member

IFINI File Check

IFNew Unassigned Ticket

IFPatch Installed

IFPerformance Counter

IFProcess Exists

IFRegistry Check

If Role Detected

IFService Is Running

102

IFSmart Attributes

106

IFSoftware Installed

110

IFSQLData Check

114

IFTemplate Property Check

118

IFTicket Status

122

IFTool Installed

126

IFTrue

130

IFUser Response

134

IFVariable Check

139

IF AutoStartup Check
Sets the %=autostartupvalue%= variable and runs in the THEN component if the result of the comparison is TRUE. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component. This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

AutoStart Def: Select the location to check from drop-down menu. The list of locations is
retrieved from database (e.g., Boot Execute, Boot Pending File Rename, NTRun, etc.).

Compare: Select logical operator from drop-down menu. (Exists, Not Exists, =, Not =, <,
<=, >, >=, Contains, Not Contains). 'Exists' returns 'True' if AutoStart Def has any data.

To:The data to compare to the startup value.

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG AutoStartup Check If Component Function' example script.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Auto Startup Check

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG AutoStartup Check IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG AutoStartup Check IF Component Function from the Script ID dropdown.
4. Leave the Delay field blank.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGAutoStartupCheck IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF:AutoStartup Check
o

AutoStart Def: Boot Execute

Compare: Exists

To:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select AutoStartup Check from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter Boot Executive in the AutoStart Def field.
3. Select Exists from the Compare drop-down.
4. Leave the To field blank for this example.
5. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

IFConsole Logged On
Sets the %=consolenumber%= variable and runs in the THEN component if a user is logged on.
Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component. This runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Username: Enter the username to check if the specific user is logged on. Leave blank for
anyone.

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_Console Logged On IFComponent Function' example script.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Console Logged On

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Console Logged On IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG Console Logged On IF Component Function from the Script ID field.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGConsole Logged On IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF:Console Logged On
o

Username: @LTSG_UserName@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Console Logged On from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter @LTSG_UserName@ in the Username field.
3. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

IFDrive Status
Sets the %=driveletter%= variable and runs in the THEN component if free space is lower than the
minimum or fragmentation is greater than the maximum limits. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component. This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

FreeSpace: Minimum percentage of free space

Fragmentation: Maximum fragmentation percentage that is acceptable for this drive.

MFTFrag: Maximum Master File Table fragmentation percentage that is acceptable.

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_Drive Status Fragmentation IF Component Function' example script
and checks the fragmentation for the drive and that it is not greater than 10 percent.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Drive Status - Fragmentation

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Drive Status - Fragmentation IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG Drive Status - Fragmentation IF Component Function from the Script
ID drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGDrive Status - Fragmentation IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF:Drive Status
o

FreeSpace:

Fragmentation: 10

MFTFrag:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Drive Status from the IF drop-down.
2. Leave the FreeSpace field blank for this example.
3. Enter 10 in the Fragmentation field.
4. Leave the MFT Frag field blank for this example.
5. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Launches the '_Drive Status FreeSpace IF Component Function' example script
and checks the free space of the drive to ensure that there is a minimum of 75% percent free
space.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Drive Status - Free Space

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

5. Enter LTSG_FunctionName in the Variable Name field.

6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Drive Status - Free Space IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG Drive Status - Free Space IF Component Function from the Script ID
drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.

5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGDrive Status - Free Space IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF:Drive Status
o

FreeSpace: 75

Fragmentation:

MFTFrag:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Drive Status from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter 75 in the FreeSpace field.
3. Leave the Fragmentation field blank for this example.
4. Leave the MFT Frag field blank for this example.
5. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

Example #3: Launches the '_Drive Status MFTFrag IF Component Function' example script and
checks MFTfragmentation for the drive and that it is not greater than 5 percent.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Drive Status - MFTFrag

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Drive Status - MFTFrag IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter _LTSG Drive Status - MFTFrag IF Component Function in the Script ID field.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGDrive Status - MFTFrag IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF:Drive Status
o

FreeSpace:

Fragmentation:

MFTFrag: 5

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Drive Status from the IF drop-down.
2. Leave the FreeSpace field blank for this example.
3. Leave the Fragmentation field blank for this example.
4. Enter 5 in the MFT Frag field.
5. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

IFEvent Log Check

Checks the last 24 hours of an event logs for specified messages. Sets the %=evenntlogmessage%= variable and runs in the THEN component if the result of the comparison is
'True'. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component. This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Log Name: Name of the Log File to test (e.g., Application)

Source: Enter the source of the event log (e.g. Microsoft-Windows-defrag) or leave blank
for all entries.

Event Type: Select the type of event to match on from the drop-down (e.g., Security, Error,
Information, Warning).

Compare: Select logical operator from drop-down menu. (Exists, Not Exists, =, Not =, <,
<=, >, >=, Contains, Not Contains) (Exists returns true if counter has any data).

To:The message portion of the event log message to compare to.

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG Event Log Check IFComponent Function' example script and
determines if the log exists.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Event Log Check

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Event Log Check IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG Event Log Check IF Component Function from the Script ID field.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGEvent Log Check IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: Event Log Check
o

Log Name: Application

Source: Microsoft-Windows-defrag

Event Type: Information

Compare: Exists

To:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Event Log Check from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter Application in the Log Name field.
3. Enter Microsoft-Windows-defrag in the Source field.
4. Select Information in the Event Type drop-down.

5. Select Exists in the Compare drop-down.

6. Leave the To field blank for this example.
7. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

IFExtra Data Check

Checks an extra data field for a specified value and runs in the THEN component if the result of the
comparison is 'True'. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component. This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Extra Field: Select the extra data field to check from the drop-down. The list of extra data
fields is populated from the database.

ID: Enter the type of ID required. The field ends with the type of ID needed (1=computerid,
2=locaitonid, 3=clientid, 4=probeid, 5=deviceid, 6=ticketid, 7=groupid). For example, for
extra data field 'Skip Missing Virus Scanner-3', use a client ID like '%=clientid%'.

Compare: Select logical operator from drop-down menu. (Exists, Not Exists, =, Not =, <,
<=, >, >=, Contains, Not Contains) (Exists returns true if counter has any data).

To:The data to compare the results to.

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG ExtraData Check IFComponent Function' example script and
checks if Skip Missing Virus-3 extra data field exists.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: ExtraDataCheck

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG ExtraData Check IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter _LTSG ExtraData Check IF Component Function in the Script ID field.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGExtraData Check IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: ExtraData Check
o

Extra Field: Skip Missing VIrus-3

ID: %computerid%

Compare: Exists

To:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select ExtraData Check from the IF drop-down.
2. Select Skip Missing Virus Scanner -3 from the Extra Field drop-down.
3. Enter %clientid% in the ID field.
4. Select Exists from the Compare drop-down.
5. Leave the To field blank for this example.

6. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

IF File Check
Checks if the file or directory exists or does not exist and runs in the THEN component if the result
of the comparison is 'True'. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component. This runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

File Path: Enter the full path to the file to test. End the path with a \ to indicate a directory.

Exists/Not Exists: Select 'Exists' or 'Not Exists' from the drop-down (returns 'True' if condition is met)

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG File Check IFComponent Function' example script and
checks if the %tempdir%\LTSG\LTSG_File_1.txt file exists.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: File Check

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG File Check IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG File Check IF Component Function from the Script ID drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGFile Check IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: File Check
o

File Path: %tempdir%\LTSG\LTSG_File_1.txt

Exists/Not Exists:Exists

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select File Check from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\LTSG_File_1.txt in the File Path field.
3. Select Exists from the drop-down.
4. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

IFFile Compare
Compares two files on the agent and runs in the THEN component if the result of the comparison is
'True'. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component. This runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Check Type: Select the type of file compare to perform from the drop-down (Created, Modified, Accessed, Version, Contents, Size, MD5)

File #1: Full path to the filename without quotes

File #2: Full path to the filename without quotes

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG File Compare IFComponent Function' example script and
compares the two files using the MD5 cryptographic hash function and returns 'True' if the files are
the same.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: File Compare

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG FileCompare IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG File Compare IF Component Function from the Script ID drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGFileCompare IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: File Compare
o

Check Type: MD5

File #1: %tempdir%\LTSG\LTSG_File_1.txt

File #2: %tempdir%\LTSG\LTSG_File_2.txt

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select File Compare from the IF drop-down.
2. Select MD5 from the Check Type drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\LTSG_File_1.txt in the File #1 field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\LTSG_File_2.txt in the File #2 field.
5. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

IFGroup Member
If the computer is a member of the selected group it runs in the THEN component. Otherwise, it
runs in the ELSE component. This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Group Name: Select the group name from the drop-down. The list of group names is
retrieved from database.

Computer ID: Full path to the filename without quotes

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG GroupMember IFComponent Function' example script and
determines if the computer is a member of the selected group.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Group Member

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Group Member IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG Group Member IF Component Function from the Script ID drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGGroup Member IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: Group Member
o

Group Type: All Clients.XYZComputers

Computer ID: %computerid%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Group Member from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter All Clients.LabTech in the Group Name field.
3. Enter %computerid% in the Computer ID field.
4. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

IFINI File Check

Tests a Value in an INI file. Sets the %=iniresult%= variable to the value of the INI file key and runs
in the THEN component if the result of the comparison is 'True'. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component.This runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

File Path: %windir%\ODBCINST.INI

Section: MySQL ODBC3.51 Driver (32 bit)

Key:Driver

Compare:Exists

To:

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG INIFile Check IFComponent Function' example script and
determines if the driver key exists.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: INIFile Check

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG INIFile Check IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG INI File Check IF Component Function from the Script ID drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGINI File Check IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: INIFile Check
o

File Path: %windir%\ODBCINST.INI

Section: MySQL ODBC3.51 Driver (32 bit)

Key:Driver

Compare:Exists

To:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select INI File Check from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter %windir%\ODBCINST.INI in the File Path field.
3. Enter MySQL ODBC 3.51 Driver (32bit) in the Section field.
4. Enter Driver in the Key field.

5. Select Exists from the Compare drop-down menu.

6. Leave the To field blank for this example.
7. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

IFNew Unassigned Ticket

If any new unassigned tickets exist, it sets the %=ticketid%= variable and runs in the THEN component. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component.This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Client ID: The client to search or leave blank for all clients.

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG New Unassigned Ticket IFComponent Function' example
script and determines if any new unassigned tickets exist for the client.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: New Unassigned Ticket

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG New Unassigned Ticket IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG New Unassigned Ticket IF Component Function from the Script ID
drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGNew Unassigned TIcket IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: New Unassigned Ticket
o

Client ID: %clientid%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select New Unassigned Ticket from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter %clientid% in the Client ID field.
3. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

IFPatch Installed
If the patch is installed, it runs in the THEN component. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component.This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Patch ID: Select the patch name from the drop-down. The list of patch names is retrieved
from the database.

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG Patch Installed IFComponent Function' example script to
determine if the patch is installed.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Patch Installed

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Patch Installed IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter _LTSG Patch Installed IF Component Function in the Script ID field.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGPatch Installed IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: Patch Installed
o

Patch ID: 2007 Microsoft Office Suite Service Pack 1 (SP1)

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Patch Installed from the IF drop-down.
2. Select 2007 Microsoft Office Suite Service Pack 1 (SP1) from the Patch ID drop-down.
3. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

IFPerformance Counter
Compares a performance counter value to a specified value, sets the %=perfresult%= variable to
the value of the performance counter and runs in the THEN component if the result of the comparison is 'True'. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component.This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Category: Performance Category

Counter: Counter Name

Instance: Instance Name

Compare: Select a logical operator from the drop-down (Exists, Not Exists, =, Not =, <, <=,
>, >=, Contains, Not Contains). 'Exists' returns 'True' if counter has any data.

To: The data to compare the results of the performance counter value to.

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG Performance Counter IFComponent Function' example script
to determine if the Memory performance counter is less than 100.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Performance Counter

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Performance Counter IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG Performance Counter IF Component Function from the Script ID dropdown.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGPerformance Counter IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: Performance Counter
o

Category: Memory

Counter: Available MBytes

Instance:

Compare: >

To: 100

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Performance Counter from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter Memory in the Category field.
3. Enter Available MBytes in the Counter field.
4. Leave the Instance field blank for this example.

5. Select > from the Compare drop-down.

6. Enter 100 in the To field.
7. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

IFProcess Exists
If the specified process is running, it sets the %=processid%= variable and runs in the THEN component. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component.This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Process Name: Process name or ID of process to check

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG Process Exists IFComponent Function' example script to
determine if the process exists.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Process Exists

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Process Exists IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG Process Exists IF Component Function from the Script ID drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGProcess Exists IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: Process Exists
o

Process Name: @LTSG_ProcessName@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Process Exists from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter @LTSG_ProcessName@ in the Process Name field.
3. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

IFRegistry Check
Checks a registry key or value. The %=registryresult%= variable is set to 'Key Exists' or '-9999' if
checking a registry key or the data assigned to the registry value being checked. If the result of the
comparison is 'True', it runs in the THEN component. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component.This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Registry Key: Enter the registry key or value to check.If a key, end the value name with a \
to indicate a key rather than a value.

Compare: Select the logical operator from the drop-down (Exists, Not Exists, =, Not =, <,
<=, >, >=, Contains, Not Contains). 'Exists' and 'Not Exists' are the only applicable options
for registry keys.

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG Registry Check IFComponent Function' example script to
determine if the registry key/value exists.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Registry Check

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Registry Check IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG Registry Check IF Component Function from the Script ID drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGRegistry Check IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: Registry Check
o

Registry Key: @LTSG_RegistryKey@

Compare: Exists

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Registry Check from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter @LTSG_RegistryName@ in the Registry Key field.
3. Select Exists from the Compare drop-down.
4. Leave the To field blank for this example.
5. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

If Role Detected
If the specified role is detected, runs in the THEN component. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component. This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Role Definition: Select the Role Definition from the drop-down. The list of roles are populated based on the roles in the database. A role will not be displayed if it does not exist in the
database.

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG Role Detected IF Component Function' example script
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Role Detected

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Role Detected IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter _LTSG Role Detected IF Component Function in the Script ID field.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGRole Detected IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: Role Detected
o

Role Definition: Windows File Server

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Role Detected from the IF drop-down.
2. Select Windows File Server from the Role Definition drop-down.
3. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

100

IFService Is Running
If the specified service is running, it sets the %=servicename%= variable and runs in the THEN
component. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component.This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Service Name: Service name or IDto check

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG Service is Running IFComponent Function' example script to
determine if the service is running.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Service Is Running

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

102

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Service Is Running IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _ LTSG Service Is Running IF Component Function from the Script ID dropdown.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGService Is Running IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: Service Is Running
o

Service Name: spooler

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Service is Running from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter spooler in the Service Name field.
3. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

104

IFSmart Attributes
If the specified SMARTAttribute indicates a failure, it sets the %=smartresult%= variable and runs
in the THEN component. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component.This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Smart Attribute: Select the attribute to test from the drop-down. The list of smart attributes
is retrieved from the database.

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG Smart Attributes IFComponent Function' example script to
determine if the Realloc Sector Count SMARTattribute indicates a failure.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Smart Attributes

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

106

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Smart Attributes IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _ LTSG Smart Attributes IF Component Function from the Script ID dropdown.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGSmart Attributes IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: Smart Attributes
o

Smart Attribute: Realloc Sector Count

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Smart Attributes from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter Realloc Sector Count in the Smart Attribute field.
3. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

108

IFSoftware Installed
If the specified software package is installed, it sets the %=softwarelocation%= variable and runs in
the THEN component. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component.This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

App Name: The name of the application to look for

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG Software Installed IFComponent Function' example script to
determine if the specified software application is installed.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Software Installed

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

110

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Software Installed IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _ LTSG Software Installed IF Component Function from the Script ID dropdown.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGSoftware Installed IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: Software Installed
o

App Name: @LTSG_SoftwareInstalled@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Software Installed from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter @LTSG_SoftwareInstalled@ in the App Name field.
3. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

112

IFSQLData Check
Compares the results of a SQL query with a specified value, sets the %=sqlresult%= variable and
runs in the THEN component if the result of the comparison is 'True'. Otherwise, it runs in the
ELSE component.This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Sql Statement: SQLquery that returns a single value

Compare: Select the logical operator from the drop-down (Exists, Not Exists, =, Not =, <,
<=, >, >=, Contains, Not Contains). 'Exists' returns 'True' if the query returns any data.

To: The data to compare the SQLquery to.

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG SQLData Check IFComponent Function' example script and
returns 'True' if the SQLquery returns any data.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: SQLData Check

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

114

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG SQLData Check IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _ LTSG SQL Data Check IF Component Function from the Script ID drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGSQLData Check IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: SQLData Check
o

Sql Statement: SELECT DISTINCT os FROM computers WHERE computerid = %computerid%;

Compare: Exists

To:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select SQL Data Check from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter SELECT DISTINCT os FROM computers WHERE computerid = %computerid%; in the Sql Statement field.
3. Select Exists from the Compare drop-down.
4. Leave the To field blank for this example.
5. Leave the ODBC Connection field blank for this example.

116

6. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

IFTemplate Property Check

Compares the template property with a specified value and runs in the THEN component if the result of the comparison is 'True'. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component.This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Property Name: Select the template property from the drop-down. The list of template properties is retrieved from the database.

Compare: Select the logical operator from the drop-down (Exists, Not Exists, =, Not =, <,
<=, >, >=, Contains, Not Contains). 'Exists' returns 'True' if the query returns any data.

To: The data to compare the SQLquery to.

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG Template Property Check IFComponent Function' example
script and returns 'True' if the template property exists.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Template Property Check

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

118

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Template Property Check IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG Template Property Check IF Component Function from the Script ID
drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGTemplate Property Check IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: Template Property Check
o

Property Name: Ignore_Accumulation

Compare: Exists

To:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Template Property Check from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter Ignore_Accumulation in the Property Name field.
3. Select Exists from the Compare drop-down.
4. Leave the To field blank for this example.
5. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

120

IFTicket Status
Compares the status of a ticket to the selected status and runs in the THEN component if the result
of the comparison is 'True'. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component.This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Ticket ID: Ticket IDto test

Status: Select the status to compare to from the drop-down (Exists, New, Open, Stalled,
Resolved, Billed, Combined).

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG Ticket StatusIFComponent Function' example script and
returns 'True' if the ticket exists.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Ticket Status

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

122

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Ticket Status IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG Ticket Status IF Component Function from the Script ID drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGTicket Status IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: Ticket Status
o

Ticket ID: %ticketid%

Status: Exists

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Ticket Status from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter %ticketid% in the Ticket ID field.
3. Enter Exists in the Status field.
4. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

124

IFTool Installed
If the specified tool or tweak is installed, it runs in the THEN component . Otherwise, it runs in the
ELSE component.This runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Tool ID: Select the tool/tweak from the drop-down. The list of tools/tweaks is retrieved from
the database.

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG Tool Installed IFComponent Function' example script and
returns 'True' if the tool/tweak exists.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Tool Installed

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

126

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Tool Installed IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG Tool Installed IF Component Function from the Script ID drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGTool Installed IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: Tool Installed
o

Tool ID: DCDiag

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Tool Installed from the IF drop-down.
2. Select DCDiag from the Tool ID drop-down.
3. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

128

IFTrue
Always runs the THEN component.This runs on the server.
Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG Template Property Check IFComponent Function' example
script and runs the THENcomponent of the script.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: True

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

130

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Template Property Check IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG True IF Component Function from the Script ID drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

_LTSGTrue IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: True

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select True from the IF drop-down.
2. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

132

IFUser Response
Displays a 'yes' or 'no' question to a user in a dialog box and runs the THEN component if the
response is 'yes' or the ELSE component if the response is 'no'.This runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Question: The question to ask

Console Number: Console number (computer ID)to ask the question on. Use the
'IFConsole Logged On' function to determine if user is logged on.

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG User Response IFComponent Function' example script and
prompts the user on the specified console to respond 'yes' or 'no' to question.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: User Response

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

134

IFConsole Logged On function

Parameters:
o

Username:Constant

Steps to Skip: :LTSG_UserLoggedOn

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Leave the Username field blank for this example.
3. Enter :LTSG_UserLoggedOn in the Steps To Skip field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG User Response IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG User Response IF Component Function from the Script ID drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

136

_LTSGUser Response IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: User Response
o

Question: Are You Automated?

Console Number: %consolenumber%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select User Response from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter Are You Automated? in the Question field.
3. Enter %consolenumber% in the Console Number field.
4. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

138

IFVariable Check
Compares the value of a variable with a specified values and runs in the THEN component if the
result of the comparison is 'True'. Otherwise, it runs in the ELSE component.This runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

Test the Variable: Enter variable name to test, without the @quotes@

Compare: Select the logical operator from the drop-down (Exists, Not Exists, =, Not =, <,
<=, >, >=, Contains, Not Contains). 'Exists' returns 'True' if the query returns any data.

To: The data to compare to the value of the variable

Examples

Example #1: Launches the '_LTSG Variable Check IFComponent Function' example script and
returns 'True' if the value of the variable is the same as the specified value.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Variable Check

Variable Name:LTSG_Function Name

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Script Run function

Parameters:
o

Script ID:_LTSG Variable Check IF Component Function

Delay:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _LTSG Variable Check IF Component Function from the Script ID drop-down.
4. Leave the Delay field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

140

_LTSGVariable Check IFComponent Function example script

Parameters:
IF: Variable Check
o

Test the Variable: LTSG_FunctionName

Compare: Exists

To:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, select Variable Check from the IF drop-down.
2. Enter LTSG_FunctionName in the Test the Variable field.
3. Select Exists from the Compare drop-down.
4. Leave the To field blank for this example.
5. Click Save to save this step and close the window.

142

CHAPTER 2

Computer Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various computer functions available within LabTech.
Bulk Registry Write

144

Computer Functions

147

Disk Check

148

Disk Cleanup

150

Disk Defrag

152

Performance Counter Get

154

Printer Clear Queue

156

Printer Set Default

158

Process Execute

160

Process Execute As Admin

163

Process Execute As User

165

Process Kill

168

Registry Delete Key

170

Registry Set Value

173

Service Start

180

ServiceStartup Control

182

Service Stop

184

Share Create

186

Share Delete

188

Bulk Registry Write

Performs a bulk import of registry keys. It starts at the registry key and splits the name value pairs
by a pipe (|) and sets those names to values. This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

Registry Key:The base registry key to start writing values at. If the key does not exist, it will
be created.

Name Value Pairs: Parameters consists of value/data pair(s) separated by pipe character
(s). The name value pairs are assigned to registry value/data pairs.
o

REG_SZ data is a string. Only 7 bit ASCII characters are allowed. Default type,
no prefix required. Example value/data pair:String1=Thank You for using
LabTech!

REG_MULTI_SZ data is a comma-delimited list of strings. Add "-lt-m" prefix to

data. Example value/data pair: MultiString1=-lt-mFirst Entry, Second Entry,
Third Entry

REG_BINARY, an 8 bit integer, data is a comma-delimited list of hexidecimal values. Add "-lt-b" prefix to data. Example value/data pair: BinaryValue1=-ltb41,61,62,54,65,63,68,21

REG_DWORD, a 32 bit integer (0 to 4,294,967,295), data can be a base 10

integer or hexidecimal (prepend 0x) value. Add "-lt-q" prefix to data. Example
value/data pairs: DWordValue1=-lt-i0|DWordValue2=-lti4294967295|DWordValue3=-lt-i0xffffffff

REG_QWORD, a 64 bit integer (0 to 18,226,744,073,709,551,615), data can be

a base 10 integer or hexidecimal (prepend 0x) value. Add "-lt-q" prefix to data.
Example egistry WriteRvalue/data pairs: QWordValue1=-lt-q0|QWordValue2=lt-q18226744073709551615|QWordValue3=-lt-q0xfffffffffffffff

Examples
Example #1: Writes REG_SZ, REG_MULTI_SZ, REG_BINARY, REG_DWORD AND REG_
QWORD data to the registry of the agent computer.
Parameters:
o

Registry Key: HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\

Name Value Pairs:String=Prepare to be Automated!|MultiString=-lt-mLabTech,Prepare,Be Automated|BinaryValue1=-ltb50,72,65,70,61,72,65,20,74,6f,20,42,65,20,41,75,74,6f,6d,61,74,65,64,21|DWordValue1-

144

Type

String=Prepare to be Automated!

REG_SZ

MultiString=-lt-mLabTech,Prepare,Be Automated

REG_MULTI_SZ

BinaryValue1=-ltb50,72,65,70,61,72,65,20,74,6f,20,42,65,
20,41,75,74,6f,6d,61,74,65,64,21

REG_BINARY

DWordValue1=-lt-i0

REG_DWORD

DWordValue2=-lt-i4294967295

REG_DWORD

DWordValue3=-lt-i0xffffffff

REG_DWORD

QWordValue1=-lt-q0

REG_QWORD

QWordValue2=-lt-q18226744073709551615

REG_QWORD

QWordValue3=-lt-q0xfffffffffffffff

REG_QWORD

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Bulk Registry Write from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\ into the Registry Key field.
4. Enter String=Prepare to be Automated!|MultiString=-lt-mLabTech,Prepare,Be Automated|BinaryValue1=-ltb50,72,65,70,61,72,65,20,74,6f,20,42,65,20,41,75,74,6f,6d,61,74,65,64,21|DWordValue1=-lt-i0|DWordValue2=-lt-i4294967295|DWordValue3=-lt-i0xffffffff|QWordValue1=-ltq0|QWordValue2=-lt-q18226744073709551615|Q2WordValue3=-lt-q0xfffffffffffffff into
the Name Value Pairs field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

146

Computer Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various computer functions available
within LabTech.

Disk Check
Runs chkdsk on a drive and uses the variable @=computerid@= for the target computer. This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

Drive Letter:Drive letter to scan, leave blank for all drives.

Result Variable: Name of variable to store result (entered without the @ signs (e.g.,
DiskCheckResultsDriveC)

Examples
Example #1: Performs a disk check on the C: drive and saves the result to @DiskCheckResultsDriveC@
Parameters:
o

Drive Letter:C

Result Variable: DiskCheckResultsDriveC

Example #2: Performs a disk check on all drives and saves the result to @DiskCheckResultsAllDrives@
Parameters:
o

Drive Letter:

Result Variable: DiskCheckResultsAllDrives

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Disk Check from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter C (or leave blank for all drives) into the Drive Letter field.
4. Enter DiskCheckResultsDriveC (or DiskCheckResultsAllDrives if scanning all drives)
into the Result Variable field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

148

Disk Cleanup
Runs the internal LabTech disk cleanup according to the settings in the configuration (Dashboard
>Configurations > Disk Cleanup)and uses the variable @computerid@ for the target computer. This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

None

Examples
Example #1: Performs a disk cleanup on the targeted computer
Parameters:
o

None

Using the function in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Disk Cleanup from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

150

Disk Defrag
Defragments the specified drive and uses the variable @=computerid@= for the target computer.
This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

Drive Letter:Drive letter to defragment, leave blank for all drives

Result Variable: Name of variable to store result (entered without the @ signs (e.g.,
DefragResultsDriveC)

Examples
Example #1: Defragments drive C: and saves the result to @DefragResultsDriveC@.
Parameters:
o

Drive Letter:C

Result Variable: DefragResultsDriveC

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Disk Defrag from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter C into the Drive Letter field.
4. Enter DefragResultsDriveC into the Result Variable field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

152

Performance Counter Get

Reads performance counter and saves the result to a variable and uses performance monitor to
obtain category and counter names. This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

Category:The performance counter category

Counter: The performance counter

Instance: The performance counter instance, leave blank for multiple instances

Result Variable:Save results to this variable, without @ signs

Examples
Example #1: Reads the Performance Counter physical disk/avg disk sec/read
Parameters:
o

Category:Physical Disk

Counter: Avg. Disk sec/read

Instance: 0 C:

Result Variable:AvgDiskRead

Using the function example #1 in a new or existing script :

1. Right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Bulk Registry Write from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\ into the Registry Key field.
4. Enter String=Prepare to be Automated!|MultiString=-lt-mLabTech,Prepare,Be Automated|BinaryValue1=-ltb50,72,65,70,61,72,65,20,74,6f,20,42,65,20,41,75,74,6f,6d,61,74,65,64,21|DWordValue1=-lt-i0|DWordValue2=-lt-i4294967295|DWordValue3=-lt-i0xffffffff|QWordValue1=-ltq0|QWordValue2=-lt-q18226744073709551615|Q2WordValue3=-lt-q0xfffffffffffffff into
the Name Value Pairs field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
Example #2: Reads the performance counter Memory pages input/sec
Parameters:

154

Category:Memory

Counter: Pages Input/sec

Instance:

Result Variable:PagesInputPerSec

Example #3: Reads the performance counter Paging File % Usage Peak
Parameters:
o

Category:Paging File

Counter: %User Peak

Instance: _Total

Result Variable:PercentUsagePeak

Example #4: Reads the performance counter Process %Processor Time

Parameters:
o

Category:Process

Counter: %Processor Time

Instance: Idle

Result Variable:PercentPrivilegedTime

Printer Clear Queue

Clears the printer queue. This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

Printer Name:Requires the exact name of the printer in LabTech.

Examples
Example #1: Clears the printer queue for a specific printer.
Parameters:
o

Printer Name: Microsoft XPSDocument Writer

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Printer Clear Queue from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Microsoft XPSDocument Writer into the Printer Name field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

156

Printer Set Default

Sets the default printer on the remote computer. This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

Printer Name:Requires the exact name of the printer in LabTech.

Examples
Example #1: Sets the default printer on the remote computer.
Parameters:
o

Printer Name:Microsoft XPSDocument Writer

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Printer Set Default from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Microsoft XPSDocument Writer into the Printer Name field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

158

Process Execute
Runs program in background on remote computer in the context of the LabTech agent. Program is
launched in a manner similar to starting from the Start >Run dialog in Windows. This function
runs on the agent.
NOTE: Guarding Process is a LabTech feature that cleans up script steps that fail to terminate
properly. By default the guarding process will end a script step with 0% CPU utilization after five
minutes. When running an external process that will run for more than five minutes, this feature
can be disabled in the Process Execute functions by appending an exclamation point (!) to the end
of the Arguments parameter. Disabling the Guarding Process would be required, for example; if
a scan process that will take more that 5 minutes is launched using Cmd.exe. If the Guarding Process is not disabled, the Script Engine will cleanup the step because Cmd.exe has 0% CPU utilization. The script would then proceed to the next step before the scan process has written scan
results to a log file. Disabling the Guarding Process would prevent these actions and ensure that
the scan log file is available to be parsed by the next step.
IMPORTANT: If the process fails to terminate while the Guarding Process is disabled, it will be
necessary to manually delete the script on the Scripts tab of the Computer Management
screen.

Parameters
o

File:Full path to executable

Arguments: Parameters to pass to the executable

When to Return:Select when to return from drop-down menu (Wait for Process or Return
Immediately)

Examples
Example #1: Runs a program in the background to demonstrate the process is running in the context of the LabTech agent.
Parameters:
o

File:c:\windows\system32\cscript.exe

Arguments: //nologo c:\windows\temp\LTSG_TestProcessExecute.vbs

When to Return:Wait for Process

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.

160

2. Select Process Execute from the Function drop-down.

3. Enter c:\windows\system32\cscript.exe into the File field.
4. Enter //nologo c:\windows\temp\LTSG_TestProcessExecute.vbs into the Arguments
field.
5. Select Wait for Process from the When to Return drop-down.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Runs a process in the background with the Guarding Process disabled.
Parameters:
o

File:c:\windows\system32\cscript.exe

Arguments: //nologo c:\windows\temp\LTSG_TestProcessExecute.vbs!

When to Return:Wait for Process

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Process Execute from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter c:\windows\system32\cscript.exe into the File field.
4. Enter //nologo c:\windows\temp\LTSG_TestProcessExecute.vbs! into the Arguments field.
5. Select Wait for Process from the When to Return drop-down.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

162

Process Execute As Admin

Runs program in background as the Administrator account defined for this location on the remote
computer. This function runs on the agent.
NOTE: Guarding Process is a LabTech feature that cleans up script steps that fail to terminate
properly. By default the guarding process will end a script step with 0% CPU utilization after five
minutes. When running an external process that will run for more than five minutes, this feature
can be disabled in the Process Execute functions by appending an exclamation point (!) to the end
of the Arguments parameter. Disabling the Guarding Process would be required, for example; if
a scan process that will take more that 5 minutes is launched using Cmd.exe. If the Guarding Process is not disabled, the Script Engine will cleanup the step because Cmd.exe has 0% CPU utilization. The script would then proceed to the next step before the scan process has written scan
results to a log file. Disabling the Guarding Process would prevent these actions and ensure that
the scan log file is available to be parsed by the next step.
IMPORTANT: If the process fails to terminate while the Guarding Process is disabled, it will be
necessary to manually delete the script on the Scripts tab of the Computer Management
screen.

Parameters
o

File:Full path to executable

Arguments: Parameters to pass to the executable

When to Return:Select when to return from drop-down menu (Wait for Process or Return
Immediately)

Example
Example #1: Runs a program in the background to demonstrate the process is running as the
Administrator account.
Parameters:
o

File:c:\windows\system32\cscript.exe

Arguments: //nologo c:\windows\temp\LTSG_TestProcessExecute.vbs

When to Return:Wait for Process

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.

2. Select Process Execute as Admin from the Function drop-down.

164

Process Execute As User

Runs program in background as the specified Windows user defined in the Username parameter. This function runs on the agent.
NOTE: Guarding Process is a LabTech feature that cleans up script steps that fail to terminate
properly. By default the guarding process will end a script step with 0% CPU utilization after five
minutes. When running an external process that will run for more than five minutes, this feature
can be disabled in the Process Execute functions by appending an exclamation point (!) to the end
of the Arguments parameter. Disabling the Guarding Process would be required, for example; if
a scan process that will take more that 5 minutes is launched using Cmd.exe. If the Guarding Process is not disabled, the Script Engine will cleanup the step because Cmd.exe has 0% CPU utilization. The script would then proceed to the next step before the scan process has written scan
results to a log file. Disabling the Guarding Process would prevent these actions and ensure that
the scan log file is available to be parsed by the next step.
IMPORTANT: If the process fails to terminate while the Guarding Process is disabled, it will be
necessary to manually delete the script on the Scripts tab of the Computer Management
screen.

Parameters
o

File:Full path to executable

Arguments: Parameters to pass to the executable

When to Return:Select when to return from drop-down menu (Wait for Process or Return
Immediately)

Username: The username to run this process as. Enter either a username or domain/username

Password: The password associated with this username

Examples
Example #1: Runs a program in the background to demonstrate the process is running as the user
account.
Parameters:
o

File:c:\windows\system32\cscript.exe

Arguments: //nologo c:\windows\temp\LTSG_TestProcessExecute.vbs

When to Return:Wait for Process

Username: @UserName@

Password:@Password@

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Process Execute as User from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter c:\windows\system32\cscript.exe into the File field.
4. Enter //nologo c:\windows\temp\LTSG_TestProcessExecute.vbs into the Arguments
field.
5. Select Wait for Process from the When to Return drop-down.
6. Enter @UserName@ in the Username field.
7. Enter @Password@ in the Password field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

166

Process Kill
Ends a process on the remote computer. This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

Process Name:The process name or process number to end

Examples
Example #1: Terminates Notepad.
Parameters:
o

Process Name:Notepad

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Process Kill from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Notepad into the Process Name field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

168

Registry Delete Key

Deletes a registry key or value from the registry. This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

Registry Key:The key or value to be deleted. To delete a value, append the value name to
the full key path with backslash (e.g., HKCU\Software\LabTech\key\value).To delete a key,
end the parameter with a backslash after the full key path (e.g., HKCU\Software\LabTech\key\).

Examples
Example #1: Deletes a registry value from the registry.
Parameters:
o

Registry Key:HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\String1

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Registry Delete Key from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\String1 into the Registry Key field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

170

Example #2: Deletes a registry key from the registry.

Parameters:
o

Registry Key:HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Registry Delete Key from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG into the Registry Key field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

172

Registry Set Value

Writes a registry value to the registry. This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

Registry Value:Registry value to change. Appends the value name to the full key path with
a backslash.

Data: Data to write.

REG_SZ data is a string. Only 7 bit ASCII characters are allowed. Example
string data: Thank You for using LabTech!

REG_MULTI_SZ data is a comma-delimited list of strings. Example MultiString

data:First Entry, Second Entry, Third Entry

REG_BINARY, an 8 bit integer,data is a comma-delimited list of hexidecimal

(prepend 0x) value. Example Binary data: 4c, 61,62,54,65,63,68,21

REG_DWORD, a 32 bit integer (0 to 4,294,967,295), data can be a base 10

integer or hexidecimal (prepend 0x) value.Example DWord data: 0, 2147483647
or 0xffffffff

Data Type: Select Registry Data Type from drop-down menu. (Reg_sz, Reg_binary,
Reg_dword, Reg_Multi_sz)

Examples
Example #1: Writes REG_SZ data to the registry of the agent computer.
Parameters:
o

Registry Value:HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\String1

Data: Prepare to Be Automated!

Data Type:Reg_sz

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Writes REG_MULTI_SZ data to the registry of the agent computer.
Parameters:
o

Registry Value:HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\MultiString1

Data: LabTech,Prepare,Be Automated

Data Type:Reg_Multi_sz

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

174

5. Select Reg_Multi_sz from the Data Type drop-down.

6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #3: Writes REG_BINARY data to the registry of the agent computer.
Parameters:
o

Registry Value:HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\Binary1

Data: 50,72,65,70,61,72,65,20,74,6f,20,42,65,20,41,75,74,6f,6d,74,65,64,21

Data Type:Reg_binary

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

4. Enter 50,72,65,70,61,72,65,20,74,6f,20,42,65,20,41,75,74,6f,6d,74,65,64,21 into the Data

field.
5. Select Reg_binary from the Data Type drop-down.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #4: Writes REG_DWORD data to the registry of the agent computer.
Parameters:
o

Registry Value:HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\DWord1

Data: 0

Data Type:Reg_dword

Registry Value:HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\DWord2

Data: 4294967295

Data Type:Reg_dword

176

Registry Value:HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\DWord5

Data: 0xffffffff

Data Type:Reg_dword

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Registry Set Value from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\DWord1 into the Registry Value field.
4. Enter 0 into the Data field.
5. Select Reg_dword from the Data Type drop-down.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
7. Right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.
8. Select Registry Set Value from the Function drop-down.
9. Enter HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\DWord2 into the Registry Value field.
10. Enter 4294967295 into the Data field.
11. Select Reg_dword from the Data Type drop-down.
12. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
13. Right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.
14. Select Registry Set Value from the Function drop-down.
15. Enter HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\DWord3 into the Registry Value field.
16. Enter 0xffffffff into the Data field.
17. Select Reg_dword from the Data Type drop-down.
18. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Registry Set Value from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\DWord1 into the Registry Value field.
4. Enter 0 into the Data field.

5. Select Reg_dword from the Data Type drop-down.

6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
7. Right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.
8. Select Registry Set Value from the Function drop-down.
9. Enter HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\DWord2 into the Registry Value field.
10. Enter 4294967295 into the Data field.
11. Select Reg_dword from the Data Type drop-down.
12. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
13. Right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.
14. Select Registry Set Value from the Function drop-down.
15. Enter HKCU\Software\LabTech\LTSG\DWord3 into the Registry Value field.
16. Enter 0xffffffff into the Data field.
17. Select Reg_dword from the Data Type drop-down.
18. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

178

Service Start
Starts a Windows service. This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

Service Name:Name of the service

Examples
Example #1: Starts the Print Spooler service, resends the service list and writes an entry to the
script log.
Parameters:
o

Service Name:Spooler

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Service Start from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Spooler into the Service Name field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

180

ServiceStartup Control
Sets the service startup mode. This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

Service Name:Name of the service

Mode:Select the desired mode from the drop-down (AutoStart, Manual, Disabled)

Examples
Example #1: Configures the Print Spooler service to start automatically
Parameters:
o

Service Name:Spooler

Mode: AutoStart

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Service Start Control from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Spooler into the Service Name field.
4. Enter AutoStart into the Mode field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

182

Service Stop
Stops a Windows service. This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

Service Name:Name of the service

Examples
Example #1: Stops the Print Spooler service, resends the service list and writes an entry to the
script log.
Service Stop Function
Parameters:
o

Service Name:Spooler

Resend Service List Function

Parameters:
o

None

Script Log Message Function

Parameters:
o

Message: Successfully stopped Spooler service.

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Service Stopl from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Spooler into the Service Name field.
4. Enter AutoStart into the Mode field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
6. Right-click the next line below the step containing the function you just added in the Then or
Else section, select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.
7. Select Resend Service List from the Function drop-down.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

184

9. Right-click the next line below the step containing the resend service list function you just
added in the Then or Else section, select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.
10. Select Script Log function from the Function drop-down.
11. Enter Successfully stopped spooler service. into the Message field.
12. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Share Create
Shares a folder on the remote agent. This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

Directory Path:Full path to the directory to share

Share Name: Name of the share

Examples
Example #1: Creates a network share on the remote agent using the Folder Create and Share
Create functions.
Folder Create function
Parameters:
o

Folder: c:\LabTech_LTSG\Archive

Share Create function

Parameters:
o

Directory Path: c:\LabTech_LTSG\Archive

Share Name: LTSGArchive

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Share Create from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter c:\LabTech_LTSG\Archive into the Directory Path field.
4. Enter LTSGArchive into the Share Name field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

186

Share Delete
Deletes a network share on the remote computer. This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

Share Name: Name of the share

Examples
Example #1: Removes a network share from the remote computer.
Parameters:
o

Share Name: LTSGArchive

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Share Create from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter LTSGArchive into the Share Name field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

188

This page intentionally left blank to ensure new

chapters start on right (odd number) pages.

190

CHAPTER 3

Computer State Functions

This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various computer state
functions available within LabTech.
Hibernate

192

Reboot

193

Reboot Forced

194

Reboot to Cmd Prompt

195

Reboot to Safe Mode

196

Suspend

197

Hibernate
Hibernates the computer if it supports this function. No warning will be given to the user, the command will return immediately. This function runs on the agent.

Parameters
o

None

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Hibernate from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

192

Reboot
Reboots the computer using the LabTech agent template settings associated with the agent. The
user prompt that the user will see (if any)is also defined in the agent template. Use @computerid@
to target a computer. This command returns immediately. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Reboot from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Reboot Forced
Issues a reboot command to the computer that bypasses all user prompting and template settings.
The command gives the user 60 seconds to close applications and then restarts the computer forcing any hung applications to close. The user cannot abort this reboot! This command returns
immediately. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Reboot forced from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

194

Reboot to Cmd Prompt

Reboots the computer to safe mode with only a command prompt as the shell. Use @computerid@ to target a computer. The prompt the user receives is defined by the agent template settings. This command returns immediately. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Reboot to Cmd Prompt from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Reboot to Safe Mode

Reboots the computer to safe mode. Use @computerid@ to target a computer. The prompt the
user receives is defined by the agent template settings. This command returns immediately. This
function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Reboot to Safemode from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

196

Suspend
Suspends the computer if it supports this function. No warning will be given to the user, the command will return immediately. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Suspend from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

CHAPTER 3

ContactFunctions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the contact functions available within
LabTech.
ContactFunctions

198

Index of Topics in Contact Functions

198

Contact - Script for Each

198

ContactFunctions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the contact functions available within
LabTech.

Index of Topics in Contact Functions

Delete this text and replace it with your own content.
n

Contact - Script for Each

Runs a script on each computer associated with the contact.
Parameters
o

Script To Run: Choose script to run from the drop-down menu for each variable in the list.
(List of Scripts retrieved from database.)

Examples

Example #1: This example runs 'Get Product Keys' script on each computer associated with a contact.
Parameters:
o

Script To Run: _System Automation\Product Keys\Get Product Keys

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Network Device - Script for Each from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _System Automation\Product Keys\Get Product Keys from the Script To Run
drop-down.

198

4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

This page intentionally left blank to ensure new

chapters start on right (odd number) pages.

200

CHAPTER 4

DatabaseFunctions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various database
functions available within LabTech.
ExtraData Get Value

202

ExtraData Set Value

204

Script State Clear

206

Script State Get

208

Script State Set

211

Script Stats Clear

214

Script Stats Get

216

Script Stats Save

218

SQLExecute

220

SQL Fetch DataSet Row

224

SQLGet DataSet

228

SQLGet Value

232

Template Property Get Value

236

ExtraData Get Value

Reads an extra data field and saves it to a variable. The field ends with the type of IDneeded (1=coomputerid, 2=locationid, 3=clientid, 4=probeid, 5=deviceid, 6=ticketid, 7=groupid. This function
runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Extra Field: Select from the available extra data fields retrieved from the database using the
drop-down.

ID: Enter the IDtype (e.g.,@computerid@). Make sure to enclose in @ signs.

Value: Enter a variable to put the results in, without the @ signs

Examples

Example #1: Assigns the contents of the Enable Ticket Policy-2 extra data field to the TicketPolicy
variable.
Parameters:
o

Extra Field: Enable Ticket Policy-2

ID: @computerid@

Value: TicketPolicy

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select ExtraData Get Value from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Enable Ticket Policy-2 from the Extra Field drop-down.
4. Enter @computerid@ into the ID field.
5. Enter TicketPolicy into the Value field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

202

ExtraData Set Value

Sets an extra data field from a variable. The field ends with the type of IDneeded (1=computerid,
2=locationid, 3=clientid, 4=probeid, 5=deviceid, 6=ticketid, 7=groupid. This function runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

Extra Field: Select from the available extra data fields retrieved from the database using the
drop-down.

ID: Enter the IDtype (e.g.,@computerid@). Make sure to enclose in @ signs.

Value: Data to assign to the extra data field. If specifying a variable, include the @ signs.

Examples

Example #1: Sets the value of the Manager Email-2 EDFto [email protected].
Parameters:
o

Extra Field: Manager Email-2

ID: @locationid@

Value: [email protected]

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select ExtraData Set Value from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Manager Email-2 from the Extra Field drop-down.
4. Enter @locationid@ into the ID field.
5. Enter [email protected] into the Value field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

204

Script State Clear

Clears the script variable for this script. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

ComputerID: Computer to clear the state on, use computerid with % signs if operation is performed on local computer or with @ signs for a remote computer.

Examples

Example #1: Clears the script state on the local computer.

Parameters:
o

ComputerID: %computerid%

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select ExtraData Set Value from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %computerid% into the ComputerID field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

206

Script State Get

Loads a variable from the script state. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

ComputerID: Computer to load state for, use computerid with % signs if operation is performed on local computer or with @ signs for a remote computer.

Name: Name of the variable to save, without @signs. Leave empty to load all script variables.

Variable: Save results to this variable, without @ signs. Ignored when loading all variables.

Examples

Example #1: Retrieves the date, script was last run on the local computer.
Parameters:
o

ComputerID: %computerid%

Name: DateLastRunVar

Variable: DateLastRun

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script State Get from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %computerid% into the ComputerID field.
4. Enter DateLastRunVar into the Name field.
5. Enter DateLastRun into the Variable field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

208

Example #2: Saves all script variables on the local computer.

Parameters:
o

ComputerID: %computerid%

Name:

Variable: AllStateVars

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script State Get from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %computerid% into the ComputerID field.
4. Leave the Name field blank.
5. Enter DateLastRun into the Variable field.

6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

210

Script State Set

Saves a variable to the script state to use later. Script state is unique for every script and computer.
This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

ComputerID: Computer to load state for, use computerid with % signs if operation is performed on local computer or with @ signs for a remote computer.

Name: Name of the variable to save, without @signs. Leave empty to save all script variables.

Value: Value to save to the variable, with @ signs. Ignored when loading all variables.

Examples

Example #1: Saves the date script was last run on the local computer.
Variable Set function
Parameters:
o

Set Type: SQLQuery

Parameter: SELECT CURRENT_DATE;

Variable Name: TodaysDate

Script State function

Parameters:
o

ComputerID: %computerid%

Name: DateLastRunVar

Value: @TodaysDate@

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Set from the Function drop-down.
3. Select SQL Query from the Set Type drop-down.
4. Enter SELECT CURRENT_DATE; into the Parameter field.
5. Enter TodaysDate into the Variable Name field.

6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
7. Right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.
8. Select Script State Set from the Function drop-down.
9. Enter %computerid% into the ComputerID field.
10. Enter DateLastRunVar into the Name field.
11. Enter @TodaysDate@ into the Value field.
12. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Saves all script variables on the local computer.

Parameters:
o

ComputerID: %computerid%

Name:

Value:

212

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script State Set from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %computerid% into the ComputerID field.
4. Leave the Name field blank.
5. Leave the Value field blank.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Stats Clear

Clears the script stats for the computer specified. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

ComputerID: Computer to clear stat for, use computerid with % signs if operation is performed on local computer or with @ signs for a remote computer.

Name:Name of the stat to clear, without @ signs. Leave blank to clear all stats.

Examples

Example #1: Clears the ScriptRunCountStat computer stat on the local computer.
Parameters:
o

ComputerID: %computerid%

Name:ScriptRunCountStat

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Stats Clear from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %computerid% into the ComputerID field.
4. Enter ScriptRunCountStat into the Name field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

214

Script Stats Get

Gets the script status counter for the specified computer. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

ComputerID: Computer to load stat for, use computerid with % signs if operation is performed on local computer or with @ signs for a remote computer.

Name:Name of the variable to load, without @ signs

Variable:Save results to this variable, without @ signs

Examples

Example #1: Assigns the value of the ScriptRunCountStat to the ScriptRunCount variable.
Parameters:
o

ComputerID: %computerid%

Name:ScriptRunCountStat

Variable:ScriptRunCount

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Stats Get from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %computerid% into the ComputerID field.
4. Enter ScriptRunCountStat into the Name field.
5. Enter ScriptRunCount into the Variable field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

216

Script Stats Save

Adds 1 to the script stat counter for the computer specified. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

ComputerID: Computer to save stat for, use computerid with % signs if operation is performed on local computer or with @ signs for a remote computer.

Name:Name of the stat to save, without @ signs

Examples

Example #1: Increments the ScriptCountStat computer stat on the local computer.
Parameters:
o

ComputerID: %computerid%

Name:ScriptRunCountStat

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Stats Get from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %computerid% into the ComputerID field.
4. Enter ScriptRunCountStat into the Name field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

218

SQLExecute
Runs a SQLstatement. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

SQLStatement: The SQLstatement to run.

ODBC Connection:The ODBC connection to the database or leave blank to use the
LabTech database.

Examples

Example #1: Creates a temporary table in the LabTech database.

Parameters:
o

SQLStatement: CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE localcomputers SELECT computerid,

NAME, domain FROM computers WHERE locationid = %locationid%;

ODBC Connection:

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select SQLExecute from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE localcomputers SELECT computerid, NAME,
domain FROM computers WHERE locationid = %locationid%; into the
SQLStatement field.
4. Leave the ODBC Connection field blank.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

220

Example #2: Creates a temporary table in an external database, username and password is
included in ODBC.
Parameters:
o

SQLStatement: CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE temptable SELECT id, name, address

FROM table1;

ODBC Connection:DSN=myDSN;UID=myUsername;Pwd=myPassword;

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

4. Enter DSN=myDSN;UID=myUsername;Pwd=myPassword; into the ODBC Connection field. (Replace with valid external DB and credentials. Example is given to illustrate
syntax)
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #3: Creates a temporary table in an external database, username and password is not
included in ODBC.
Parameters:
o

SQLStatement: CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE localcomputers SELECT computerid,

NAME, domain FROM computers WHERE locationid = %locationid%;

ODBC Connection:DSN=myDSN;

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.

222

2. Select SQLExecute from the Function drop-down.

3. Enter CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE temptable SELECT id, name, address FROM
table1; into the SQLStatement field.
4. Enter DSN=myDSN; into the ODBC Connection field. (Replace with valid external DB.
Example is given to illustrate syntax)
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

SQL Fetch DataSet Row

Gets the row ofthe DataSet (starting at row 1) and stores the value of each column in a variable referenced by the column name (e.g., @sqlCOLUMNNAME@). This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

SQLDataSet: The SQLstatement to run.

Row to Fetch: Enter the row of the dataset to use.

Examples

Example #1: Returns the computer ID, computer name and operating system of the computers at
a given location, retrieved from the LabTech database.
SQLGetDataSet function
Parameters:
o

SQLStatement: SELECT `ComputerID`,`Name`,`OS`,'1' AS Query FROM `LabTech`.`computers` WHERE `ClientID` = %clientid% AND `LocationID` = %locationid% ;

ODBC Connection:

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message: Number of rows retrieved from database:%sqldatasetrowcount%

Variable Set function

Parameters:
o

Set Type: Constant

Parameter:1

Variable Name:cnt

Variable Check function

Parameters:
o

Variable Name: @cnt@

Parameter:>

224

To: %sqldatasetrowcount%

Steps to Skip::EndComputerList

SQLFetch DataSet Row Function

Parameters:
o

SQLDataSet: sqldataset

Row to Fetch: @cnt@

Script Goto Function

Parameters:
o

Steps to Skip: :ComputerList

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select SQLGetDataSet from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter SELECT `ComputerID`,`Name`,`OS`,'1' AS Query FROM `LabTech`.`computers` WHERE `ClientID` = %clientid% AND `LocationID` = %locationid% ;t
into the SQLStatement field.
4. Leave the ODBC Connection field blank.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
6. Right-click the next line , select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.
7. Select Script Log Message from the Function drop-down.
8. Enter Number of rows retrieved from database:%sqldatasetrowcount% into the
message field.
9. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
10. Right-click the next line , select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.
11. Select Variable Set from the Function drop-down.
12. Enter Constant into the Set Type field.
13. Enter 1 into the Parameter field.
14. Enter cnt into the Variable Name field.
15. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

16. Right-click the next line , select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.
17. Select Variable Check from the Function drop-down.
18. Enter @cnt@ into the Variable Name field.
19. Enter > into the Parameter field.
20. Enter %sqldatasetrowcount% into the To field.
21. Enter :EndComputerList into the Steps to Skip field.
22. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
23. Right-click the next line , select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.
24. Select SQL DataSet Row from the Function drop-down.
25. Enter sqldataset into the SQL Dataset field.
26. Enter Row to Fetch into the @cnt@ field.
27. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
28. Right-click the next line , select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.
29. Select Script Goto from the Function drop-down.
30. Enter :ComputerList into the Steps to Skip field.
31. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

226

SQLGet DataSet
Gets the result of the query and stores in a %sqldataset% variable to be used by the Fetch Dataset
Row function. The number of rows is stored in %sqldatasetrowcount%. This function runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

SQLQuery: The SQLstatement to run.

ODBC Connection:The ODBC connection to the database or leave blank to use the
LabTech database.

Examples

Example #1: Queries the LabTech database.

Parameters:
o

SQLStatement: SELECT `ComputerID`,`Name`,`OS`,'1' AS Query FROM `LabTech`.`computers` WHERE `ClientID` = %clientid% AND `LocationID` = %locationid% ;

ODBC Connection:

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

228

Example #2: Queries an external database, username and password included in ODBC.
Parameters:
o

SQLStatement: SELECT `Column1`,`Column2` FROM `Table`

ODBC Connection:DSN=myDSN;UID=myUsername;Pwd=myPassword;

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select SQLGet DataSet from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter SELECT `Column1`,`Column2` FROM `Table` into the SQLStatement field.
4. Enter DSN=myDSN;UID=myUsername;Pwd=myPassword; into the ODBC Connection field. (Replace with valid external DB and credentials. Example is given to illustrate
syntax)
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #3: Queries an external database, username and password not included in ODBC.
Parameters:
o

SQLStatement: SELECT `Column1`,`Column2` FROM `Table`

ODBC Connection:DSN=myDSN;

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select SQLGet DataSet from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter SELECT `Column1`,`Column2` FROM `Table` into the SQLStatement field.
4. Enter DSN=myDSN; field. (Replace with valid external DB. Example is given to illustrate
syntax)
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

230

SQLGet Value
Gets the first columnof the first row returned by the query and saves it in %sqlresult%. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

SQLQuery: The SQLstatement to run.

ODBC Connection:The ODBC connection to the database or leave blank to use the
LabTech database.

Examples

Example #1: Returns the operating system of the local computer.

Parameters:
o

SQLStatement: SELECT DISTINCT os FROM computers WHERE computerid = %computerid%;

ODBC Connection:

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select SQLGet Value from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter SELECT DISTINCT os FROM computers WHERE computerid = %computerid%; into the SQLStatement field.
4. Leave the ODBC Connection field blank.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

232

Example #2: Queries an external database, username and password included in ODBC.
Parameters:
o

SQLStatement: SELECT DISTINCT `Column1` FROM `Table` WHERE `primarykey` =

'Value1';

ODBC Connection:DSN=myDSN;UID=myUsername;Pwd=myPassword;

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select SQLGet Value from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter SELECT DISTINCT `Column1` FROM `Table` WHERE `primarykey` =
'Value1'; into the SQLStatement field.
4. Enter DSN=myDSN;UID=myUsername;Pwd=myPassword; into the ODBC Connection field. (Replace with valid external DB and credentials. Example is given to illustrate
syntax)

5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #3: Queries an external database, username and password not included in ODBC.
Parameters:
o

SQLStatement: SELECT DISTINCT `Column1` FROM `Table` WHERE `primarykey` =

'Value1';

ODBC Connection:DSN=myDSN;

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

234

4. Enter DSN=myDSN; into the ODBC Connection field. (Replace with valid external DB.
Example is given to illustrate syntax)
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Template Property Get Value

Reads a template property and saves it to a variable. %templatepropertyfound% indicates if a property was found (1) or not (0). This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Extra Field: Select the template property from the drop-down. The list of template properties are retrieved from the database.

Variable:Puts the result in this variable, without the @ signs.

Default Value:Default value to use if a variable is not found.

Examples

Example #1: Retrieves the value of the Ignore Data Accumulation template that is contained in the
extra data field labeled 'Ignore_Accumulation.' LabTech Documentation provides step-by-step
instructions on how to create the associated 'Agent Property Template' in the 'Usage Sample' topic
in Using Template Based Properties.
Parameters:
o

Extra Field: Ignore_Accumulation

Variable:IgnoreAccumulation

Default Value:0

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select SQLGet Value from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Ignore_Accumulation into the Extra Field field.
4. Enter IgnoreAccumulation in the Variable field.
5. Enter 0 in the Default Value field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

236

This page intentionally left blank to ensure new

chapters start on right (odd number) pages.

238

CHAPTER 5

DecisionFunctions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various decision
functions available within LabTech.
IFAutoStartup Check

240

IF Console Logged On

243

IFDrive Status

246

IFFile Check

254

IFFile Compare

257

IFGroup Member

260

IFNew Unassigned Ticket

263

IFPatch Installed

266

IFPlugin Agent Command Available

269

IF PluginEnabled

270

IFPlugin Server Function Available

271

IF Process Exists

272

IFRegistry Check

275

IF Role Detected

278

IFService is Running

280

IFSmart Attributes

283

IFSoftware Installed

286

IFSQLData Check

289

IF Ticket Status

292

IFToolInstalled

293

IFUser Response

296

Match Goto

299

IFAutoStartup Check
Checks the startup value for result and sets the %=autostartupvalue%= variable. This function
runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

AutoStart Def: Select the location to check from the drop-down. Locations are retrieved
from the database.

Compare:Select the logical operator from the drop-down (exists, not exists, =, Not =, <, <=,
>, >=, Contains, Not Contains). Exists returns 'true' if AutoStart Def has any data.

To:The data to compare to the startup value.

Steps to Skip: Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter 0 to exit script. Prefix with ! to invert check.

Examples

Example #1: If a value exists at the 'Boot Execute' autostart definition location, set the %=auttostartupvalue%= variable and jump to the 'AutoStartupCheck' label.
Parameters:
o

AutoStart Def: Boot Execute

Compare:Exists

To:

Steps to Skip: :AutoStartupCheck

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IF AutoStartup Check from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Boot Execute from the AutoStart Def drop-down.
4. Select Exists from the Compare drop-down.
5. Leave the To field blank.
6. Enter AutoStartupCheck into the Steps to Skip field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

240

Example #2: If a value exists at the 'System Winlogon Notify' autostart definition location, set the
%=autostartupvalue%= variable and go to the next step. Otherwise, jump to 'NotAutoStartupCheck' label.
Parameters:
o

AutoStart Def: System Winlogon Notify

Compare:Exists

To:

Steps to Skip: !NotIFAutoStartupCheck

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

4. Select Exists from the Compare drop-down.

5. Leave the To field blank.
6. Enter !NotIFAutoStartupCheck into the Steps to Skip field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

242

IF Console Logged On
Determines if a user is logged on and sets the %consolenumber% variable. This function runs on
the agent.
Parameters
o

Username: Checks to see if the specific user is logged on. Username is case sensitive.
Leave blank for any user.

Steps to Skip: Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter 0 to exit script. Prefix with a ! to invert the check.

Examples

Example #1: If the user @LTSG_UserName@ is logged on, it sets the %consolenumber% variable and jumps to the ConsoleLoggedOn label. This function example assumes that you have created a LTSG_Username variable using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Username: @LTSG_UserName@

Steps to Skip: :ConsoleLoggedOn

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Set from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Constant from the Set Type drop-down.
4. Leave the Parameter field blank.
5. Enter LTSG_UserName into the Variable Name field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
7. Right-click the next line, select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.
8. Select IF Console Logged On from the Function drop-down.
9. Enter @LTSG_UserName@ into the Username field.
10. Enter :ConsoleLoggedOn into the Steps to Skip field.
11. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: If any user is logged on, set the %consolenumber% variable and go to next step.
Otherwise, jump to 'NotConsoleLoggedOn' label.
Parameters:
o

Username:

Steps to Skip: !:NotConsoleLoggedOn

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IF Console Logged On from the Function drop-down.
3. Leave the Username field blank.
4. Enter :ConsoleLoggedOn into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

244

IFDrive Status
Returns 'true' if any of the conditions are met and sets the %driveletter% variable with the drive.
This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

FreeSpace: Minimum percentage of free space

Fragmentation: Maximum fragmentation that is acceptable for this drive

MFTFrag: Maximum MFTfragmentation that is acceptable

Steps to Skip: Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter 0 to exit script. Prefix with ! to invert the check.

Examples

Example #1: If free space on drive is less than 30%, set the %driveletter% variable and jump to
'FreeSpaceDriveStatus' label.
Parameters:
o

FreeSpace: 30

Fragmentation:

MFTFrag:

Steps to Skip: :FreeSpaceDriveStatus

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFDrive Status from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 30 into the FreeSpace field.
4. Leave Fragmentation field blank.
5. Leave MFT Frag field blank.
6. Enter :FreeSpaceDriveStatus into the Steps to Skip field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

246

Example #2: If free space on drive is less than 30%, set the %=driveletter%= variable and go to
next step. Otherwise, jump to 'NotFreeSpaceDriveStatus' label.
Parameters:
o

FreeSpace: 30

Fragmentation:

MFTFrag:

Steps to Skip: !:NotFreeSpaceDriveStatus

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

5. Leave MFT Frag field blank.

6. Enter !:NotFreeSpaceDriveStatus into the Steps to Skip field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #3: If fragmentation on drive is greater than 10%, set the %=driveletter%= variable and
jump to 'FragmentationDriveStatus' label.
Parameters:
o

FreeSpace:

Fragmentation: 10

MFTFrag:

Steps to Skip: :FragmentationDriveStatus

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to

248

open the Edit Script Step window.

2. Select IFDrive Status from the Function drop-down.
3. Leave FreeSpace field blank.
4. Enter 10 into the Fragmentation field.
5. Leave MFT Frag field blank.
6. Enter :FragmentationDriveStatus into the Steps to Skip field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #4: If fragmentation on drive is greater than 10%, set the %=driveletter%= variable and
go to next step. Otherwise, jump to 'NotFragmentationDriveStatus' label.
Parameters:
o

FreeSpace:

Fragmentation: 10

MFTFrag:

Steps to Skip: !:NotFragmentationDriveStatus

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFDrive Status from the Function drop-down.
3. Leave FreeSpace field blank.
4. Enter 10 into the Fragmentation field.
5. Leave MFT Frag field blank.
6. Enter !:NotFragmentationDriveStatus into the Steps to Skip field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #5: If MFT Frag on drive is greater than 5%, set the %=driveletter%= variable and jump
to 'MFTFragDriveStatus' label.

250

Parameters:
o

FreeSpace:

Fragmentation:

MFTFrag: 5

Steps to Skip: :MFTFragDriveStatus

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFDrive Status from the Function drop-down.
3. Leave the FreeSpace field blank.
4. Leave the Fragmentation field blank.
5. Enter 5 into the MFT Frag field.
6. Enter :MFTFragDriveStatus into the Steps to Skip field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #6: If MFT Frag on drive is greater than 5%, set the %=driveletter%= variable and go to
next step. Otherwise, jump to 'NotMFTFragDriveStatus' label.
Parameters:
o

FreeSpace:

Fragmentation:

MFTFrag: 5

Steps to Skip: !:NotMFTFragDriveStatus

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

252

5. Enter 5 into the MFT Frag field.

6. Enter !:NotMFTFragDriveStatus into the Steps to Skip field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

IFFile Check
Checks if the file exists or does not exist. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Filepath: Full path to the file to test

Compare: Select the logical operator from the drop-down (Exists, Not Exists)

Steps to Skip:Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter zero to exit script. Prefix with '!' to invert the check.

Examples

Example #1: If ipconfig.exe exists, jump to 'FileCheck' label.

Parameters:
o

Filepath: %windir%\system32\ipconfig.exe

Compare: Exists

Steps to Skip::FileCheck

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFFile Check from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %windir%\system32\ipconfig.exe into the Filepath field.
4. Select Exists from the Compare drop-down.
5. Enter :FileCheck into the Steps to Skip field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

254

Example #1: If ipconfig.exe does not exist, jump to 'NotFileCheck' label.

Parameters:
o

Filepath: %windir%\system32\ipconfig.exe

Compare: Exists

Steps to Skip:!:NotFileCheck

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

256

IFFile Compare
Compares two files on the agent and returns true if they are identical. This function runs on the
agent.
Parameters
o

Check Type: Select type of file compare to perform from drop-down menu. (Created, Modified, Accessed, Version, Contents, Size, MD5)

File #1: Full path to filename without quotes

File #2: Full path to filename without quotes

Steps to Skip:Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter zero to exit script. Prefix with '!' to invert the check.

Examples

Example #1: If The contents of %tempdir%\LTSG_File1.txt equals contents of %tempdir%\LTSG_File2.txt, jump to the 'FileCompare' label.
Parameters:
o

Check Type: Contents

File #1: %tempdir%\LTSG_File1.txt

File #2: %tempdir%\LTSG_File2.txt

Steps to Skip::FileCompare

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFFile Compare from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Contents from the Check Type drop-down.
4. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG_File1.txt into the File #1 field.
5. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG_File2.txt into the File #2 field.
6. Enter :FileCompare into the Steps to Skip field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: If MD5 hash of %tempdir%\LTSG_File2.txt does not equal MD5 hash of %tempdir%\LTSG_File3.txt, jump to 'NotFileCompare' label.
Parameters:
o

Check Type: MD5

File #1: %tempdir%\LTSG_File2.txt

File #2: %tempdir%\LTSG_File3.txt

Steps to Skip:!:NotFileCompare

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

258

5. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG_File3.txt into the File #2 field.

6. Enter !:NotFileCompare into the Steps to Skip field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

IFGroup Member
Tests if the computer is a member of the selected group or any of its children. This function runs on
the agent.
Parameters
o

Group Name: Select the name of the group to check if the specified computer is a member
from the drop-down.

Computer ID: Use @computerID@ for the current computer

Steps to Skip:Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter zero to exit script. Prefix with '!' to invert the check.

Examples

Example #1: Checks if the current computer is a member of the 'Service Plans.Windows Workstations.Managed 24x7' group, jump to 'GroupMember' label.
Parameters:
o

Group Name: Service Plans.Windows Workstations.Managed 24x7

Computer ID: @computerid@

Steps to Skip::GroupMember

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFGroup Member from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Service Plans.Windows Workstations.Managed 24x7 from the Group Name
drop-down.
4. Enter @computerid@ into the Computer ID field.
5. Enter :GroupMember into the Steps to Skip field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

260

Example #2: Checks if the current computer is not a member of the 'Windows Updates.Approved.Workstations', jump to 'NotGroupMember' label.
Parameters:
o

Group Name: Windows Updates.Approved.Workstations

Computer ID: @computerid@

Steps to Skip:!:NotGroupMember

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFGroup Member from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Windows Updates.Approved.Workstations from the Group Name drop-down.
4. Enter @computerid@ into the Computer ID field.
5. Enter !:NotGroupMember into the Steps to Skip field.

6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

262

IFNew Unassigned Ticket

Sets the %ticketid% variable and jumps to the step defined in Steps To Skip when a new ticket
exists.This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Client ID: The Client IDto search or leave blank for all clients

Steps to Skip:Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter zero to exit script. Prefix with '!' to invert the check.

Examples

Example #1: Checks if the current client (%clientid%) has an unassigned ticket, sets the %ticketid% variable and then jumps to 'NewUnassignedTicket' label.
Parameters:
o

Client ID: %clientid%

Steps to Skip::NewUnassignedTicket

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFNew Unassigned Ticket from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %clientid% into the Client ID field.
4. Enter :NewUnassignedTicket into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: If any client has an unassigned ticket, sets the %ticketid% variable and goes to the
next step. Otherwise, jumps to the 'NotNewUnassignedTicket' label.
Parameters:
o

Client ID:

Steps to Skip:!:NotNewUnassignedTicket

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFNew Unassigned Ticket from the Function drop-down.
3. Leave Client ID field blank.
4. Enter !:NotNewUnassignedTicket into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

264

IFPatch Installed
Checks if a patch is installed. This functions run on the agent.
Parameters
o

Patch ID: Select the patch from the drop-down.

Steps to Skip:Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter zero to exit script. Prefix with '!' to invert the check.

Examples

Example #1: If patch '2007 Microsoft Office Suite Service Pack 1 (SP1)' is installed, jump to
'PatchInstalled' label.
Parameters:
o

Patch ID: 2007 Microsoft Office Suite Service Pack 1 (SP1)

Steps to Skip::PatchInstalled

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFPatch Installed from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 2007 Microsoft Office Suite Service Pack 1 (SP1) into the Patch ID field.
4. Enter :PatchInstalled into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

266

Example #2: If patch '2007 Microsoft Office Suite Service Pack 1 (SP1)' is not installed, jump to
'NotPatchInstalled' label.
Parameters:
o

Patch ID: 2007 Microsoft Office Suite Service Pack 1 (SP1)

Steps to Skip:!:NotPatchInstalled

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFPatch Installed from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 2007 Microsoft Office Suite Service Pack 1 (SP1) into the Patch ID field.
4. Enter !:NotPatchInstalled into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

268

IFPlugin Agent Command Available

Checks if a plugin command exists and is ready for use. This function runs on the server. For SDK
use only.

IF PluginEnabled
Checks if a plugin is enabled. This function runs on the server. For SDK use only.

270

IFPlugin Server Function Available

Checks if a plugin function exists and is read for use. This function runs on the server. For SDK use
only.

IF Process Exists
Checks if the process is running and sets the %processid% variable. This function runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

Process Name: Name of the process or process ID to check

Steps to Skip: Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter 0 to exit script. Prefix with ! to invert check.

Examples

Example #1: If the process 'Notepad' is running, set %processid% variable and jump to 'ProcessExists' label.
Parameters:
o

Process Name: Notepad

Steps to Skip: :ProcessExists

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFPatch Installed from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Notepad into the Process Name field.
4. Enter :ProcessExists into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

272

Example #2: If the process 'Notepad' is running, set %processid% variable and go to the next
step. Otherwise, jump to the 'NotProcessExists' label.
Parameters:
o

Process Name: Notepad

Steps to Skip: !:NotProcessExists

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFPatch Installed from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Notepad into the Process Name field.
4. Enter !:NotProcessExists into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

274

IFRegistry Check
Checks to see if the registry value exists and sets the %registryresult% variable. This function runs
on the agent.
Parameters
o

Registry Key/Value: The key or value to be checked. To check a value, append the value
name to the full key path (e.g., HKCU\Software\LabTech\key\value).To check a key, end the
parameter with a backslash after the full key path (e.g., HKCU\Software\LabTech\key\).

Compare: Select the logical operator from the drop-down (Exists, Not Exists, =, Not =, <,
<=, >, >=, Contains, Not Contains). For registry keys, Exists and Not Exists are the only
applicable choices.

To: The data to compare the key/value to. Leave blank when using the Exists and Not Exists
operators.

Steps to Skip: Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter 0 to exit script. Prefix with ! to invert check.

Examples

Example #1: If HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\PowerShell\1\PowerShellEngine\ registry key exists, set the %registryresult% variable and
jump to the 'NotRegistryCheck' label.
Parameters:
o

Registry Key/Value: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\PowerShell\3\PowerShellEngine\

Compare: Exists

To:

Steps to Skip: :RegistryCheck

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFRegistry Check from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\PowerShell\3\PowerShellEngine\ into the Registry Key/Value field.
4. Select Exists from the Compare drop-down.
5. Leave the To field blank.

6. Enter :RegistryCheck into the Steps to Skip field.

7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: If HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\PowerShell\1\PowerShellEngine\PowerShellVersion registry value exists, set the %registryresult% variable and go to the next step. Otherwise, jump to the 'NotRegistryCheck' label.
Parameters:
o

Registry Key/Value: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\PowerShell\3\PowerShellEngine\PowerShellVersion

Compare: Exists

To:

Steps to Skip: !:NotRegistryCheck

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

276

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFRegistry Check from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\PowerShell\3\PowerShellEngine\PowerShellVersion into the Registry
Key/Value field.
4. Select Exists from the Compare drop-down.
5. Leave the To field blank.
6. Enter !:NotRegistryCheck into the Steps to Skip field.

IF Role Detected
Checks to see if a role has been detected exists. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Role Definition: Select the role to check from the drop-down menu. The drop-down is populated based on the roles retrieved from the database.

Steps to Skip: Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter 0 to exit script. Prefix with ! to invert check.

Examples

Example #1: If the MSSQL role is detected, jump to the 'MSSQLRoleDetected' label. (The
MSSQL role will not be displayed if the role is not retrieved from the database).
Parameters:
o

Role Definition: MSSQL Server

Steps to Skip: :MSSQLServerRoleDetected

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFRole Detected from the Function drop-down.
3. Select MSSQL Server from the Role Definition drop-down.
4. Enter ::!MSSQLServerRoleDetected into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

278

Example #2: If the MSExchange role is detected, jump to the 'MSExchangeRoleNotDetected'

label. (The MSExchange role will not be displayed if the role is not retrieved from the database).
Parameters:
o

Role Definition: Exchange Server

Steps to Skip: !:ExchangeServerRoleNotDetected

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFRole Detected from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Exchange Server from the Role Definition drop-down.
4. Enter !:ExchangeServerRoleNotDetected into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

IFService is Running
Checks if the service is running and sets the %servicename% variable. This function runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

Service Name: Name of service to check

Steps to Skip: Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter 0 to exit script. Prefix with ! to invert check.

Examples

Example #1: If the service 'Spooler' is running, set the %servicename% variable and jump to the
'ServiceisRunning' label.
Parameters:
o

Service Name: Spooler

Steps to Skip: :ServiceisRunning

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFService is Running from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Spooler into the Service Name field.
4. Enter :ServiceisRunning into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

280

Example #2: If the service 'Spooler' is running, set %servicename% variable and go to next step.
Otherwise, jump to the 'NotServiceisRunning' label.
Parameters:
o

Service Name: Spooler

Steps to Skip: !:NotServiceisRunning

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFService is Running from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Spooler into the Service Name field.
4. Enter !:NotServiceisRunning into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

282

IFSmart Attributes
Tests if an attribute is under its threshold for the current computer and sets the %smartresult% variable with the drive. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Smart Attribute: Select the attribute to test from the drop-down. The list of attributes are
retrieved from the database.

Steps to Skip: Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter 0 to exit script. Prefix with ! to invert check.

Examples

Example #1: If the SMART Attribute 'Endurance Remaining' has failed, set the %smartresult%
variable and jump to the 'SmartAttributes' label.
Parameters:
o

Smart Attribute: Endurance Remaining

Steps to Skip: :SmartAttributes

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFSmart Attributes from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Endurance Remaining from the Smart Attribute drop-down.
4. Enter :SmartAttributes into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: If the SMART Attribute 'Average FHC' has failed, set the %smartresult% variable
and go to next step. Otherwise, jump to the 'NotSmartAttributes' label.
Parameters:
o

Smart Attribute: Average FHC

Steps to Skip: !:NotSmartAttributes

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFSmart Attributes from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Average FHC from the Smart Attribute drop-down.
4. Enter !:NotSmartAttributes into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

284

IFSoftware Installed
Checks if the software package is installed and sets the %softwarelocation% variable with the
path. Enter the name of the software exactly as it appears in the Program and Features of the
ControlPanel.
Parameters
o

App Name: The name of the application to check for. It must be exactly as it appears in the
Programs and Features of the ControlPanel.

Steps to Skip: Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter 0 to exit script. Prefix with ! to invert check.

Examples

Example #1: If the software '@softwarename@' is installed, set %softwarelocation% variable and
jump to the 'SoftwareInstalled' label. This function assumes that you have created a softwarename
variable using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

App Name: @softwarename@

Steps to Skip: :SoftwareInstalled

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFSoftware Installed from the Function drop-down.
3. Select @softwarename@ from the App Name drop-down.
4. Enter :SoftwareInstalled into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

286

Example #2: If the software '@softwarename@' is installed, set %softwarelocation% variable and
go to next step. Otherwise, jump to 'NotSoftwareInstalled' label.
Parameters:
o

App Name: @softwarename@

Steps to Skip: !:NotSoftwareInstalled

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFSoftware Installed from the Function drop-down.
3. Select @softwarename@ from the App Name drop-down.
4. Enter !:NotSoftwareInstalled into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

288

IFSQLData Check
Tests a value from the database and sets the %sqlresult% variable. This function runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

Sql Statement: Query that returns a single value

Compare:Select a logical operator from the drop-down. (Exists, Not Exists, =, Not =, <, <=,
>, >=, Contains, Not Contains). The Exists operator returns true if query returns any data.

To:The data to compare to the results of the SQL query.

Steps to Skip: Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter 0 to exit script. Prefix with ! to invert check.

ODBC Connection: Enter the ODBCconnection or leave blank to use the LabTech database.

Examples

Example #1: If the result of the SQL Query exists, set the %sqlresult% variable and jump to the
'SQLDataCheck' label.
Parameters:
o

Sql Statement: SELECT DISTINCT os FROM computers WHERE computerid = %computerid%;

Compare:Exists

To:

Steps to Skip: :SQLDataCheck

ODBC Connection:

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFSQL Data Check from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter SELECT DISTINCT os FROM computers WHERE computerid = %computerid%; into the Sql Statement field.
4. Select Exists from the Compare drop-down.
5. Leave the To field blank.
6. Enter :SQLDataCheck into the Steps to Skip field.

7. Leave the ODBC Connection field blank to use the LabTech database.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #1: If the result of the SQL Query does not exist, set the %sqlresult% variable and go to
the next step. Otherwise, jump to the 'NotSQLDataCheck' label.
Parameters:
o

Sql Statement: SELECT DISTINCT os FROM computers WHERE computerid = %computerid%;

Compare:Exists

To:

Steps to Skip: !:NotSQLDataCheck

ODBC Connection:

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

290

IF Ticket Status
Tests if a ticket is set to the selected status. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Ticket ID: Ticket IDto test

Status: Select the status from the drop-down (Exists, New, Open, Stalled, Resolved, Billed
or Combined). Statuses will not be display if a ticket with that status does not exist in the database (e.g., if there are no open tickets, the 'Open' status will not display).

Steps to Skip: Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter 0 to exit script. Prefix with ! to invert check.

Examples

Example #1: If the ticket @ticketid@ is open, jump to 'TicketStatus' label. This function example
assumes that you have created a LTSG_TicketID variable using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Ticket ID: %ticketid%

Status: Open

Steps to Skip: :TicketStatus

Example #2: If the ticket @ticketid@ is new, go to the next step. Otherwise, jump to the 'NotTicketStatus' label. This function example assumes that you have created a LTSG_TicketID variable
using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Ticket ID: %ticketid%

Status: New

Steps to Skip: !:NotTicketStatus

292

IFToolInstalled
Checks to see if a tool/tweak is installed. The 'IF Tool Install' function may not work or display all
parameters if the required tool(s) have not been added to the LabTech server. Refer to Using
Tools and Tweaks for information on how to add tools to the server.This function runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

Tool ID: Select the tool to check from the drop-down. The list of tools is retrieved from the
database.

Steps to Skip: Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter 0 to exit script. Prefix with ! to invert check. The Steps to Skip parameter will
only be displayed if a tool has been installed in LabTech.

Examples

Example #1: Checks to see if the Contig tool is installed and then jumps to the 'ToolInstalled'
label.Contig will not be displayed unless the tool has been added to LabTech
Parameters:
o

Tool ID: Contig

Steps to Skip: :ToolInstalled

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFTool Installed from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Contig from the Tool ID drop-down
4. Enter :ToolInstalled into the Steps to Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Examples

Example #2: Checks to see if the DCDiag tool is installed and if it is installed then it proceeds to the
next step. Otherwise, jumps to the 'NotToolInstalled'. DCDiag will not be displayed unless the tool
has been added to LabTech.
Parameters:
o

Tool ID: DCDiag

Steps to Skip: !:NotToolInstalled

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFTool Installed from the Function drop-down.
3. Select DCDiag from the Tool ID drop-down
4. Enter !:NotToolInstalled into the Steps to Skip field.

294

5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

IFUser Response
Checks to see if a tool/tweak is installed. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Question: The question to ask the user

Console Number: Console number to ask the question. Get the console number using the
If Console Logged On function.

Steps to Skip:Label to jump to or number of steps to skip when the result is true. Leave
blank or enter 0 to exit script. Prefix with ! to invert check.

Examples

Example #1: If user response is YES, jump to the 'BeAutomated' label.

Parameters:
o

Question: Do you want to be automated?

Console Number: %consolenumber%

Steps to Skip: :BeAutomated

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFUser Response from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Do you want to be automated? into the Question field.
4. Enter %consolenumber% into the Console Number field.
5. Enter :BeAutomated into the Steps to Skip field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

296

Example #2: If user response is NO, jump to the 'BeSwamped' label.

Parameters:
o

Question: Do you want to be automated?

Console Number: %consolenumber%

Steps to Skip: !:BeSwamped

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

298

Match Goto
Goes to different labels in the script depending on the given value. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Value: Variable name or value to match

Match Definition:Comma separated list of value/label pairs. Example: (1,:StartProc),

(2,:EndProc),(:DefaultLabel)

Examples

Example #1: Branch to :Label1, :Label2 or :Label3 if TestValue is 1, 2 or 3 respectively. Otherwise, jump to :Default label.
Parameters:
o

Value: @TestValue@

Match Definition:(1,:Label1),(2,Label2),(3,:Label3),(:Default)

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IFUser Response from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @TestValue@ into the Value field.
4. Enter (1,:Label1),(2,Label2),(3,:Label3),(:Default) into the Match Definition field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

300

CHAPTER 6

File Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various file functions
available within LabTech.
File BITSDownload

302

File Copy

308

File Copy As Admin

310

File Copy As User

312

File Delete

314

File Delete As Admin

316

File Delete As User

318

File Download

320

File Download (Forced)

322

File Download URL

324

File Download URL(Forced)

326

File Rename

328

File Rename As Admin

330

File Rename As User

332

File Upload

334

File Write Text

336

File Zip

338

File BITSDownload
Downloads a file using the BITS Service or checks the status of a BITS download. This function
runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Operation: Operation to perform, download or status check.

Download:The Download operation starts a BITSdownload, initializes

%BITSResults% with the BITSJob IDand passes the final status information to
a subscript launched when transfer is completed.
1. The 'Download' operation initiates a BITS download and returns the
BITS Job ID in %BITSResults%.
2. The 'Download' operation does not wait for the transfer to finish.
3. The 'ScriptID' parameter defines a subscript that will launch upon
completion of the BITS transfer.
4. Replacement variables with final status information are passed directly to the subscript launched after download completion.
5. 'LTSG BITS Transfer Complete' is an example of the subscript.

Status Check:The Status Check operation connects to the BITS service and
returns a string of NameValue pairs. Status information is passed in the following
replacement variables:@computerid@, @bitsjobid@, @totalfiles@, @transfiles@, @totalbytes@, @transbytes@, @bitsstarttime@, @bitsmodtime@ and
@bitsjobstatus@.
1. To retrieve status information of the BITS download during the transfer, use the 'Script Run' function to launch a status monitoring subscript.
2. The status monitoring subscript uses the 'Check Status' operation
with %BITSResults% in the Source parameter to connect to the
BITS service.
3. Status information is returned as a string of NameValue pairs in
%BITSResults%.
4. Since %BITSResults% is changed by the 'Check Status' operation,
subsequent calls to the 'Check Status' operation should use @bitsjobid@ in the Source parameter.
5. Replacement variables are assigned current status information by
using the 'Split NameValue Parameter' operation of the 'Variable Set'
function with the NameValue string in %BITSResult% as a parameter.

302

6. 'LTSG BITS Status During Transfer' is an example of the status monitoring subscript.
o

Source: URL of the file for the Download operation or the BITS Job ID for a Status Check
operation

Destination:Path to the destination of where to save the file (not applicable for Status
Check operation).

ScriptID:Script ID of the script to run when downloading completed. Replacement variables

with transfer status information are passed to script (not applicable for Status Check operation).

Examples

Example #1: Step Syntax of the Download operation, not designed to be executed.
Parameters:
o

Operation: Download

Source: http://download.example.com/examplepath/filename.iso

Destination: %tempdir%/filename.iso

ScriptID:5778

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

Example #3: Step Syntax for Status Check operation, not designed to be executed.
Parameters:

Operation: Status Check

Source:@BITSResult@

Destination:

ScriptID:

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File BITS Download from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Status Check from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter @BITSResult@ into the Source field.
5. Leave the Destination and ScriptID fields blank.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

304

Example #3: Simple BITS download script (subscripts are located in the Labtech Script Guide >
_LTSC Resources folder)
Download Operation
Parameters:
o

Operation: Download

Source: http://download.ltmarketplace.com/contrib/toolpak70.exe

Destination: %tempdir%\toolpak70.exe

ScriptID:

Run Script
Parameters:
o

Script ID: LTSG BITS Status During Transfer

Delay: N/A

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File BITS Download from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Download from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter http://download.ltmarketplace.com/contrib/toolpak70.exe into the Source field.
5. Enter %tempdir%\toolpak70.exe into the Destination field.
6. Enter 5778 (for syntax example only, use appropriate ID for status check script) into the
ScriptID field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
8. Right-click the next line in the Then or Else section, select Add to open the Edit Script
Step window
9. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
10. Select LTSG BITS Status During Transfer from the Script ID drop-down.
11. Leave Delay field blank.
12. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

306

File Copy
Copies a file on the remote computer. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Source Path: The full path of the source file, without quotes

Destination Path: The full path to file destination file, without quotes

Examples

Example #1: Copies the Prepare.bat file from %tempdir%\LTSG\ to %tempdir%\

Parameters:
o

Source Path: %tempdir%\LTSG\Prepare.bat

Destination Path: %tempdir%\Prepare.bat

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Copy from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\Prepare.bat into the Source Path field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\Prepare.bat into the Destination Path field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

308

File Copy As Admin

Copies a file on the remote computer using Admin permissions. The Login to use for Administrator Access must be set on the Deployment &Defaults tab of the location to use this function. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Source Path: The full path of the source file, without quotes

Destination Path: The full path to file destination file, without quotes

Examples

Example #1: Copies the Prepare.bat file from %tempdir%\LTSG\ to %tempdir%\ using the Admin
credentials.
Parameters:
o

Source Path: %tempdir%\LTSG\Prepare.bat

Destination Path: %tempdir%\Prepare.bat

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Copy as Admin from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\Prepare.bat into the Source Path field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\Prepare.bat into the Destination Path field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

310

File Copy As User

Copies a file on the remote computer using credentials of a specified user. This function runs on the
agent.
Parameters
o

Source Path: The full path of the source file, without quotes

Destination Path: The full path to file destination file, without quotes

Username: Enter the full username in Domain\User format. The value for Domain can be
the domain name, workgroup name or computer name.

Password:The password to use

Examples

Example #1: Copies the Prepare.bat file from %tempdir%\LTSG\ to %tempdir%\ using the specified user credentials.
Parameters:
o

Source Path: %tempdir%\LTSG\Prepare.bat

Destination Path: %tempdir%\Prepare.bat

Username:Workgroup\Username

Password:P@ssw0rd

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Copy as User from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\Prepare.bat into the Source Path field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\Prepare.bat into the Destination Path field.
5. Enter Workgroup\Username into the Username field.
6. Enter P@ssw0rd into the Password field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

312

File Delete
Deletes a file on the remote computer. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

File Path: The full path of the source file to delete.

Examples

Example #1: Deletes the Automated.bat file.

Parameters:
o

File Path: %tempdir%\Automated.bat

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Delete from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\Automated.bat into the File Path field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

314

File Delete As Admin

Deletes a file on the remote computer using Admin permissions. The Login to use for Administrator Access must be set on the Deployment &Defaults tab of the location to use this function. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

File Path: The full path of the source file to delete

Examples

Example #1: Deletes the Automated.bat file using the Admin credentials.
Parameters:
o

File Path: %tempdir%\Automated.bat

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Delete as Admin from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\Automated.bat into the File Path field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

316

File Delete As User

Deletes a file on the remote computer using credentials of a specified user. This function runs on
the agent.
Parameters
o

File Path: The full path of the source file to delete

Username: Enter the full username in Domain\User format. The value for Domain can be
the domain name, workgroup name or computer name.

Password:The password to use

Examples

Example #1: Deletes the Automated.bat file.

Parameters:
o

File Path: %tempdir%\Automated.bat

Username:Workgroup\Username

Password:P@ssw0rd

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Delete as User from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\Automated.bat into the File Path field.
4. Enter Workgroup\Username into the Username field.
5. Enter P@ssw0rd into the Password field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

318

File Download
Transfers a file from the LabTech server and saves it to the local computer. This function runs on
the agent.
Parameters
o

Local File: Select the file on the server to be downloaded from the drop-down (the list of files
are populated by what is available in the LTShare\Transfer directory on the server).

Destination Path: The full path to file destination including the file name, without quotes.

Examples

Example #1: Downloads psexec.exe from the LabTech server.

Parameters:
o

Local File: Tools\psexec.exe

Destination Path: %tempdir%\LTSG\psexec.exe

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Download from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Tools\psexec.exe into the Local File field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\psexec.exe into the Destination Path field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

320

File Download (Forced)

Transfers a file from the LabTech server and saves it to the local computer. It forces the agent to
perform the download from the server, not the cache. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Local File: Select the file on the server to be downloaded from the drop-down (the list of files
are populated by what is available in the LTShare\Transfer directory on the server).

Destination Path: The full path to file destination including the file name, without quotes.

Examples

Example #1: Downloads pskill.exe from the LabTech server.

Parameters:
o

Local File: Tools\pskill.exe

Destination Path: %tempdir%\LTSG\pskill.exe

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Download (Forced) from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Tools\pskill.exe into the Local File field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\pskill.exe into the Destination Path field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

322

File Download URL

Downloads the file from an external site and saves it to a local file. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

URL: URL to the file to be downloaded, urlencode any strange characters.

Local File: Full path to the file, including the filename, to save the URLas.

When to Return: Select when to return from the drop-down (Wait Until Finished, Return
Now). Use Wait UntilFinished to wait for the downloaded file if you need the file in the next
steps.

Examples

Example #1: Downloads ProcessExplorer.zip from website, saves file in the %tempdir%\LTSG\
directory and waits until download is complete before moving on to other steps in the script.
Parameters:
o

URL:http://download.sysinternals.com/files/ProcessExplorer.zip

Local File: %tempdir%\LTSG\ProcessExplorer.zip

When to Return: Wait Until Finished

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Download URL from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter http://download.sysinternals.com/files/ProcessExplorer.zip into the URL field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\ProcessExplorer.zip into the Local File field.
5. Select Wait Until Finished from the When to Return drop-down.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

324

File Download URL(Forced)

Downloads the file from an external site and saves it to a local file. The agent will be forced to perform the download from the server, not the cache. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

URL: URL to the file to be downloaded, urlencode any strange characters.

Local File: Full path to the file, including the filename, to save the URLas.

When to Return: Select when to return from the drop-down (Wait Until Finished, Return
Now). Use Wait UntilFinished to wait for the downloaded file if you need the file in the next
steps.

Examples

Example #1: Downloads ProcessExplorer.zip from website, saves file in the %tempdir%\LTSG\
directory and waits until download is complete before moving on to other steps in the script.
Parameters:
o

URL:http://download.sysinternals.com/files/ProcessExplorer.zip

Local File: %tempdir%\LTSG\ProcessExplorer.zip

When to Return: Wait Until Finished

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Download URL (Forced) from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter http://download.sysinternals.com/files/ProcessExplorer.zip into the URL field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\ProcessExplorer.zip into the Local File field.
5. Select Wait Until Finished from the When to Return drop-down.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

326

File Rename
Renames or moves a file on the remote computer. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

File Path: The full path of the source file to move/rename.

New Path: Full path to the new file.

Examples

Example #1: Renames the Prepare.bat file to Automated.bat.

Parameters:
o

File Path: %tempdir%\Prepare.bat

New Path: %tempdir%\Automated.bat

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Rename from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\Prepare.bat into the File Path field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\Automated.bat into the New Path field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

328

File Rename As Admin

Renames or moves a file on the remote computer using Admin permissions. The Login to use for
Administrator Access must be set on the Deployment &Defaults tab of the location to use this
function. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

File Path: The full path of the source file to move/rename.

New Path: Full path to the new file.

Examples

Example #1: Renames the Prepare.bat file to Automated.bat using the Admin credentials.
Parameters:
o

File Path: %tempdir%\Prepare.bat

New Path: %tempdir%\Automated.bat

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Rename as Admin from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\Prepare.bat into the File Path field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\Automated.bat into the New Path field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

330

File Rename As User

Renames or moves a file on the remote computer using the credentials of a specified user. This
function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

File Path: The full path of the source file to move/rename.

New Path: Full path to the new file.

Username: Enter the full username in Domain\User format. The value for Domain can be
the domain name, workgroup name or computer name.

Password:The password to use

Examples

Example #1: Renames the Prepare.bat file to Automated.bat.

Parameters:
o

File Path: %tempdir%\Prepare.bat

New Path: %tempdir%\Automated.bat

Username:Workgroup\Username

Password:P@ssw0rd

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Rename as User from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\Prepare.bat into the File Path field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\Automated.bat into the New Path field.
5. Enter Workgroup\Username into the Username field.
6. Enter P@ssw0rd into the Password field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

332

File Upload
Sends a file from the remote computer to the LabTech server and saves it in the LTShare\Uploads
directory. It returns %uploadedfile% with the local path to the file. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

File Path: Full path of the file to be uploaded

Examples

Example #1: Uploads the ltsgarchive.zip file to the LTShare\Uploads directory on the LabTech
server.
Parameters:
o

File Path: %tempdir%\LTSG\ltsgarchive.zip

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

334

File Write Text

Saves text to a file on the remote computer. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Text File: The full path to the file. Using this function will replace the existing file.

Data: The text to write to this file.

Examples

Example #1: Creates a batch file on the remote computer.

Parameters:
o

Text File: %tempdir%\LTSG\Prepare.bat

Data:Echo "Prepare to be Automated!"

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Write Text from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\Prepare.bat into the Text File field.
4. Enter Echo "Prepare to be Automated!" into the Data field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

336

File Zip
Adds a list of files to a compressed zip archive. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Path List: A comma separated list of full paths

Archive:The full path to save the zip archive

Examples

Example #1: Zips the psexec.exe, pskill.exe and Prepare.bat files into the ltsgarchive.zip archive.
Parameters:
o

PathList: %tempdir%\LTSG\psexec.exe,%tempdir%\LTSG\pskill.exe,%tempdir%\LTSG\Prepare.bat

Archive:%tempdir%\LTSG\ltsgarchive.zip

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Zip from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\psexec.exe,%tempdir%\LTSG\pskill.exe,%tempdir%\LTSG\Prepare.bat
into PathList field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\ltsgarchive.zip into the Archive field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

338

This page intentionally left blank to ensure new

chapters start on right (odd number) pages.

340

CHAPTER 7

Folder Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various folder functions
available within LabTech.
Folder Create

342

Folder Create as Admin

344

Folder Create As User

346

Folder Delete

348

Folder Delete As Admin

350

Folder Delete As User

352

Folder Move

354

Folder Move As Admin

356

Folder Move As User

358

Folder Create
Creates a folder on the target computer. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Folder:Enter the full path to the new folder

Examples

Example #1: Creates an LTsgTest folder in the temp directory.

Parameters:
o

Folder:%tempdir%\LtsgTest

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Folder Create from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG into the Folder field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

342

Folder Create as Admin

Creates a folder on the target computer using Admin credentials. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Folder:Enter the full path to the new folder

Examples

Example #1: Creates an LTsgTest folder in the temp directory using the Admin credentials
Parameters:
o

Folder:%tempdir%\LtsgTest

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

344

Folder Create As User

Creates a folder on the target computer using credentials of the specified user. This function runs
on the agent.
Parameters
o

Folder:Enter the full path to the new folder

Username:Enter the full username in Domain\User format. The value for domain can be
the domain name, workgroup name or computer name.

Password:Enter the password to use

Examples

Example #1: Creates an LTsgTest folder in the temp directory using the credentials of the specified user.
Parameters:
o

Folder:%tempdir%\LtsgTest

Username:Domain\Username

Password:P@ssw0rd

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Folder Create as User from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LtsgTest into the Folder field.
4. Enter Domain\Username in the Username field.
5. Enter P@ssw0rd in the Password field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

346

Folder Delete
Deletes a folder on the target computer. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Folder:Enter the full path to the folder to delete

Examples

Example #1: Deletes the %tempdir%\LTSG\LtsgTest folder

Parameters:
o

Folder:%tempdir%\LTSG\LtsgTest

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Folder Delete from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\LtsgTest into the Folder field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

348

Folder Delete As Admin

Deletes a folder on the target computer using Admin credentials. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Folder:Enter the full path to the folder to delete

Examples

Example #1: Deletes the %tempdir%\LTSG\LtsgTest folder using Admin credentials.

Parameters:
o

Folder:%tempdir%\LTSG\LtsgTest

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Folder Delete as Admin from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\LtsgTest into the Folder field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

350

Folder Delete As User

Deletes a folder on the target computer using the credentials of a specified user. This function runs
on the agent.
Parameters
o

Folder:Enter the full path to the folder to delete

Username:Enter the full username in Domain\User format. The value for domain can be
the domain name, workgroup name or computer name.

Password:Enter the password to use

Examples

Example #1: Deletes the %tempdir%\LTSG\LtsgTest folder using the credentials of a specified
user.
Parameters:
o

Folder:%tempdir%\LTSG\LtsgTest

Username: Domain\Username

Password:P@ssw0rd

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Folder Delete as User from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\LtsgTest into the Folder field.
4. Enter Domain\Username in the Username field.
5. Enter P@ssw0rd in the Password field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

352

Folder Move
Moves a folder on the target computer to a new location. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Source Folder:Enter the full path of the folder to move

Dest Folder:Enter the full path to the new location

Examples

Example #1: Moves %tempdir%\LtsgTest to %tempdir%\LTSG\LtsgTest.

Parameters:
o

Folder:%tempdir%\LtsgTest

Dest Folder:%tempdir%\LTSG\LTsgTest

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Folder Move from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LtsgTest into the Source Folder field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\LtsgTest in the Dest Folder field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

354

Folder Move As Admin

Moves a folder on the target computer to a new location using Admin credentials. This function
runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Source Folder:Enter the full path of the folder to move

Dest Folder:Enter the full path to the new location

Examples

Example #1: Moves %tempdir%\LtsgTest to %tempdir%\LTSG\LtsgTest using Admin credentials.

Parameters:
o

Folder:%tempdir%\LtsgTest

Dest Folder:%tempdir%\LTSG\LTsgTest

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Folder Move as Admin from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LtsgTest into the Source Folder field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\LtsgTest in the Dest Folder field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

356

Folder Move As User

Moves a folder on the target computer to a new location using the credentials of a specified user.
This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Source Folder:Enter the full path of the folder to move

Dest Folder:Enter the full path to the new location

Username:Enter the full username in Domain\User format. The value for domain can be
the domain name, workgroup name or computer name.

Password:Enter the password to use

Examples

Example #1: Moves %tempdir%\LtsgTest to %tempdir%\LTSG\LtsgTest using the credentials of

a specified user.
Parameters:
o

Folder:%tempdir%\LtsgTest

Dest Folder:%tempdir%\LTSG\LTsgTest

Username: Domain\Username

Password:P@ssw0rd

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Folder Move as User from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LtsgTest into the Source Folder field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\LtsgTest in the Dest Folder field.
5. Enter Domain\Username in the Username field.
6. Enter P@ssw0rd in the Password field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

358

This page intentionally left blank to ensure new

chapters start on right (odd number) pages.

360

CHAPTER 8

LabTech Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various LabTech
functions available within LabTech.
LabTech Agent Uninstall

362

LabTech Agent Update

363

LabTechCommand

365

LabTech FasTalk

366

LabTech License Deactivate

370

LabTech License Retrieve

372

LabTechPluginAlert

374

LabTech Probe Control

376

LabTech Send Message to Computer

380

LabTech Agent Uninstall

Uninstalls the LabTech agent from the target computer. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Uninstalls the LabTech agent from the target computer.
Parameters:
o

None

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LabTech Agent Uninstall from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

362

LabTech Agent Update

Sends a command to the LabTech Agent to update itself to the latest version, the agent will update
EVEN if it has the same version to refresh its files and correct any errors. This command returns
immediately and no further commands can be sent to the computer. This function runs on the
agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Updates the LabTech agent on the target computer

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LabTech Agent Update from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

364

LabTechCommand
Runs an internal LabTech command and is for LabTech INTERNAL use only. This function may
run on the server or the agent, the location is dependent on the script chosen.

LabTech FasTalk
Sets FasTalk to 'off' or 'on'. Toggle the FasTalk state by sending a FasTalk packet across the network for delivery to the agent via the target computer. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Control:Enter 1 for 'on' 00 for 'off' or enter an IPaddress to send a network packet.

Examples

Example #1: Toggles FasTalk to 'on'.

Parameters:
o

Control:1

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LabTech FastTalk from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 1 in the Control field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

366

Example #2: Toggles FasTalk to 'off'.

Parameters:
o

Control:00

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LabTech FastTalk from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 00 in the Control field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #3: Toggles the FasTalk state

Parameters:
o

Control:@LTSG_IPAddress@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LabTech FastTalk from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_IPAddress@ in the Control field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

368

LabTech License Deactivate

Deactivates a retrieved license. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

LicenseIdentifier:The identifier of the retrieved license, typically %obtainedlicenseid%.

Examples

Example #1: Deactivates the specified client license

Parameters:
o

License Identifier:%obtainedlicenseid%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LabTech License Deactivate from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %obtainedlicenseid% in the License Identifier field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

370

LabTech License Retrieve

Retrieves a license and populates the following three variables: This function runs on the server.
o

%obtainedlicense% contains the license

%obtainedlicenseid% is the license identifier

%licencesuccess% indicates whether license found (1) or not (0).

Parameters
o

LicenseType:Select the license type from the drop-down. The list of licenses is retrieved
from the database.

Target Type: Select the target type from the drop-down (System, Client,
Location,Computer).

Target ID:The target IDof the license, if known. Otherwise, enter 0.

Examples

Example #1: Retrieves the HitmanPro Client License

Parameters:
o

License Type:HItmanPro Client License

Target Type:System

Target ID: 0

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LabTech License Retrieve from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter HitmanPro Client License in the License Type drop-down.
4. Select System from the Target Type drop-down.
5. Enter 0 in the Target Id field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

372

LabTechPluginAlert
This command is used to run plugins from scripts. This is a very advanced function and parameters
are determined by the plugin. Function allows a monitor to raise an alert by running a plugin from a
script, returns the results to %pluginalertresult%. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Plugin Alert ID:Override default alert actions. (pager=4, voice=8, fax=16, print=32, filee=64, messenger=128, instant message=256, customalert1=8192, customalert2=16384
and customalert3=32768.

Client ID: Enter the client ID to search or leave blank for all clients

Computer ID: Enter the computer IDto search for. Use @=computerid@= for the current
computer.

Message:Alert message to use

Agent Name: Name of the monitor that generates the alert.

Examples

Example #1: Configures a monitor to use a plugin to raise an alert.

Parameters:
o

Plugin Alert ID:256

Client ID: %clientid%

Computer ID: @computerid@

Message:The @LTSG_MonitorName@ triggered this alert which uses a plugin to deliver

the alert by instance message.

Agent Name: @LTSG_MonitorName@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LabTech Plugin Alert from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 256 in the Plugin Alert ID field.
4. Enter %clientid% in the ClientID field.
5. Enter @computerid@ in the ComputerID field.
6. Enter The @LTSG_MonitorName@ triggered this alert which uses a plugin to
deliver the alert by instance message. in the Message field.

374

7. Enter @LTSG_MonitorName@ in the Agent Name field.

8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

LabTech Probe Control

Controls the probe by sending commands to the current computer. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Control Command:Select the command to send to the probe from the drop-down (Reattempt Push, Reinventory Devices, Rescan Network).

Examples

Example #1: Attempts to install an agent following a failed attempt.

Parameters:
o

Control Command:Reattempt push

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LabTech Probe Control from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Reattempt Push from the Control Command drop-down.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

376

Example #2: Reinventories devices on the network

Parameters:
o

Control Command:Reinventory Devices

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LabTech Probe Control from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Reinventory Devices from the Control Command drop-down.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #3: Scans the network to find network devices

Parameters:
o

Control Command:Rescan network

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LabTech Probe Control from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Rescan Network from the Control Command drop-down.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

378

LabTech Send Message to Computer

Sends a LabTech Messaging System pre-formatted message to the user. Information on how to
create and edit pre-formatted messages can be found in the LabTech Documentation:Using
LabTech > Messaging > Using the Messaging System. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Message:Select the message from the drop-down. The list of messages is retrieved from
the database.

Computer ID: Computer IDof the computer where message should be sent.

Parameters to Pass to the Script: Parameters to pass to script associated with the message

Examples

Example #1: Uses the LabTech Messaging System to request contact information from the user
of the specified computer.
Parameters:
o

Message:Contact Information

Computer ID: @computerid@

Parameters to Pass to the Script:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LabTech Send Message to Computer from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Contact Information from the Message drop-down.
4. Enter @computerid@ in the Computer ID field.
5. Enter any extra parameters to replace with this script in the Parameters to Pass to the
Script field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

380

This page intentionally left blank to ensure new

chapters start on right (odd number) pages.

382

CHAPTER 9

LabTech Server Functions

This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various LabTech Server
functions available within LabTech.
LTServer Alert Delete

384

LTServer Call AlertTemplate

387

LTServer Create Alert

390

LTServer Download to Server

393

LTServer Execute

395

LTServer Net Send

397

LTServer Pager Message

399

LTServer Record Stat

401

LTServer Send Fax

403

LTServer ShellExecute

405

LTServer Voice Message

407

LTServer Write To File

409

LTServer Alert Delete

Deletes a specified alert. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Alert ID:The ID of the alert to delete

Examples

Example #1: Deletes a system alert. This function assumes that you created an LTSG_SystemAlertID variable using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Alert ID:@LTSG_SystemAlertID@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LTServer Alert Delete from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_SystemAlertID@ in the AlertID field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

384

Example #2: Deletes a computer alert. This function assumes that you created an LTSG_ComputerAlertID variable using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Alert ID:@LTSG_ComputerAlertID@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LTServer Alert Delete from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_ComputerAlertID@ in the AlertID field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

386

LTServer Call AlertTemplate

Calls an alert template and performs the defined actions. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Alert Message:The alert message to use. This can be blank.

Failed: Sets the state of the alert template using the drop-down (True or False).

Agent ID: Enter the monitor IDto associate with the alert. Monitor IDs can be found in the
title bar of the monitor after opening the monitor to the configuration screens.

Agent Name: Enter the monitor name to associate with the alert

Alert Template: Enter the alert template IDto use. Alert template IDs can be found in the
Dashboard > Management >Alert Templates.

Examples

Example #1: Calls alert template to set the state to FAILED. This function example assumes that
you created an LTSG_Alert_Template variable.
Parameters:
o

Alert Message:Calling alert to set state to FAILED

Failed: True

Agent ID: %agentid%

Agent Name: LTSG_Alert_Example

Alert Template: @LTSG_Alert_Template

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LTServer Call Alert Template from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Calling alert to set state to FAILED. in the Alert Message field.
4. Select True from the Failed drop-down.
5. Enter %agentid% in the Agent ID field.
6. Enter LTSG_Alert_Example in the Agent Name field.
7. Enter @LTSG_Alert_Template@ in the Alert Template field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Calls alert template to set the state to NOTFAILED. This function example assumes
that you created an LTSG_Alert_Template variable.
Parameters:
o

Alert Message:Calling alert to set state to NOTFAILED

Failed: False

Agent ID: %agentid%

Agent Name: LTSG_Alert_Example

Alert Template: @LTSG_Alert_Template@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

388

5. Enter %agentid% in the Agent ID field.

6. Enter LTSG_Alert_Example in the Agent Name field.
7. Enter @LTSG_Alert_Template@ in the Alert Template field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

LTServer Create Alert

Creates an alert and returns %AlertID% with the ID of the alert created. This function runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

Computer ID:The computer IDto link the alert to. Enter 0 to create a system alert or @computerid@ to create a computer alert

Severity: Select the severity of the alert from the drop-down (Informational, Low Severity,
Medium Severity, High Severity).

Body: Body of the message.

Subject: Subject or source of the alert.

Examples

Example #1: Creates a system alert.

Parameters:
o

Computer ID:0

Severity: Informational

Body: This is a system alert

Subject: LabTech Script Guide

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LTServer Create Alert from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 0 in the Computer ID field.
4. Select Informational from the Severity drop-down.
5. Enter This is a system alert. in the Body field.
6. Enter LabTech Script Guide in the Subject field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

390

Example #2: Creates a computer alert.

Parameters:
o

Computer ID:@computerid@

Severity: Informational

Body: This is a computer alert

Subject: LabTech Script Guide

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LTServer Create Alert from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @computerid@ in the Computer ID field.
4. Select Informational from the Severity drop-down.
5. Enter This is a computer alert. in the Body field.
6. Enter LabTech Script Guide in the Subject field.

7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

392

LTServer Download to Server

Downloads a file from a URL and saves it to the LabTech server. This function runs on the
agent/server.
Parameters
o

URL:The URLwhere the file needs to be downloaded from

Local File: Path to the location where the file will be saved on the LabTech server

Examples

Example #1: Downloads the Microsoft FixIt installation file and saves it to the Windows Temp
folder.
Parameters:
o

URL:http://www.microsoft.com/technet/security/advisory/2501696.mspx

Local File: %tempdir%\MicrosoftFixIt.mspx

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LTServer Download to Server from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter http://www.microsoft.com/technet/security/advisory/2501696.mspx in the URL
field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\MicrosoftFixIt.mspx in the Local File field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

394

LTServer Execute
Runs a program on the LabTech server. The program must not show windows or require and user
action. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Program Path:The URLwhere the file needs to be downloaded from

Arguments: Parameters to pass to the program

Examples

Example #1: Runs a process in the background to demonstrate the process is running in the context of the LabTech agent.
Parameters:
o

Program Path:%windir%\system32\cscript.exe

Arguments: %tempdir%\LTSG_TestLTServerExecute.vbs

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LTServer Execute from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %windir%\system32\cscript.exe in the Program Path field.
4. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG_TestLTServerExecute.vbs in the Arguments field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

396

LTServer Net Send

Sends a NetBIOSmessage from the LabTech server. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

NetBios Name:The computer or user to send the message to

Message: The message to send

Examples

Example #1: Sends a message to a computer on the local network. This function assumes that
you have created a LTSG_NetBiosName variable using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

NetBios Name:@LTSG_NetBiosName@

Message: Thank you for using LabTech. Prepare to Be Automated!

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LTServer Net Send from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_NetBiosName@ in the NetBios Name field.
4. Enter Thank you for using LabTech. Prepare to Be Automated! in the Message field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

398

LTServer Pager Message

Sends a pager message from the LabTech server. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Phone Number:The phone number to dial

Message:Numeric message to send

Examples

Example #1: Sends a pager a message

Parameters:
o

Phone Number:18005551212

Message:18885554545

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LTServer Pager Message from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 18005551212 in the Phone Number field.
4. Enter 18885554545 in the Message field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

400

LTServer Record Stat

Stores up to to 20 values per computer in the LabTech database to be used with reporting. Values
for stat numbers over 10 can be strings. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Stat Number:Select the extra stat from the drop-down (e.g., 1-20).

Value: The value of the stat to be recorded

Computer ID: The computer IDto record the stat for

Examples

Example #1: Sets a record stat value to be used in reports. This function example assumes that
you have created an LTSG_ComputerID variable using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Stat Number:1

Value: 100

Computer ID: @LTSG_ComputerID@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LTServer Record Stat from the Function drop-down.
3. Select 1 from the Stat Number drop-down.
4. Enter 100 in the Value field.
5. Enter @LTSG_ComputerID@ in the Computer ID field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

402

LTServer Send Fax

Sends a fax from the LabTech server. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Phone Number:The phone number to dial

Message:Message to fax

Examples

Example #1: Sends a fax

Parameters:
o

Phone Number:18005551212

Message:Your fax message

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LTServer Send Fax from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 18005551212 in the Phone Number field.
4. Enter Your fax message. in the Message field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

404

LTServer ShellExecute
Executes a shell command on the LabTech server and returns the results to %=shellresult%=. This
function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Command:The command to run (e.g., netstat)

Arguments: Parameters to pass to the executable

Examples

Example #1: Runs netstat- an at the command line in a shell on the LabTech server.
Parameters:
o

Command:netstat

Arguments: -an

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LTServer Shell Execute from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter netstat in the Command field.
4. Enter -an in the Arguments field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

406

LTServer Voice Message

Places a voice call from the LabTech server to deliver an automated message. This function runs
on the agent.
Parameters
o

Phone Number:The phone number to dial

Message:The message to be read over the phone

Examples

Example #1: Makes an automated call

Parameters:
o

Phone Number:18005551212

Message:Thank you for using LabTech. Prepare to Be Automated!

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LTServer Voice Message from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 18005551212 in the Phone Number field.
4. Enter Thank you for using LabTech. Prepare to Be Automated! in the Message field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

408

LTServer Write To File

Create a file or appends text to an existing file on the LabTech server. This function runs on the
agent.
Parameters
o

File Name:Full path to the file

Message:The text data to write to the file

Examples

Example #1: Creates and append to a log file on the LabTech server.
Parameters:
o

File Name:%tempdir%\Prepare.bat

Message:Echo "Prepare to be Automated!"

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select LTServer Write to File from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\Prepare.bat in the File Name field.
4. Enter Echo "Prepare to be Automated!" in the Message field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

410

CHAPTER 10

Management Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various Management
functions available within LabTech.
Add User Accounts

412

Generate Random Password

414

Maintenance Mode Clear

416

Maintenance Mode Start

418

Offline Backup

420

Patch Approve

423

Patch Install

425

Patch Install All

427

Virus Definition Update

431

Virus Scan

433

Windows Update Settings - Disable Access to Windows Update

435

Windows Update Settings - Disable Windows Updates

437

Windows Update Settings - Enable Windows Update Time

439

Windows Update Settings - Force Windows Update

442

Windows Update Settings - Install Windows Update Agent

444

Windows Update Settings - Restore Defaults

446

Windows Update Settings - Set LabTech Mode

448

Windows Update Settings - Set WSUS Server

450

Windows Update Settings - Windows Update Download Only

453

Add User Accounts

Adds a new user account to the local computer unless this is a domain controller, then it creates a
domain account. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Username:Username to create. Do not include the domain name or quotes

Password:Password to use for the new user account

Examples

Example #1: Adds the 'LTSG_UserAccount' account to the local computer or domain. This function example assumes that you have created LTSG_UserAccount and LTSG_Password variables
using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Username:@LTSG_UserAccount@

Password:@LTSG_Password@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Add User Accounts from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_UserAccount@ in the Username field.
4. Enter @LTSG_Password@ in the Password field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

412

Generate Random Password

Generates a random password based on the given parameters and sets the %randompassword%
variable (all parameters must be numeric or blank).This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Minimum Length:Minimum password length (required, must be greater than 0)

Maximum Length:Maximum password length(required, must be greater than the minimum length)

Minimum Special Characters: Minimum number of special characters (e.g., #$%)

Minimum Numerical Characters: Minimum number of numerical characters

Minimum Upper Case Characters:Minimum number of upper case characters

Examples

Example #1: Generates a random password with: length greater than 14 and less than 31 with
greater than one special character, numerical character and upper case character.
Parameters:
o

Minimum Length:14

Maximum Length:31

Minimum Special Characters: 2

Minimum Numerical Characters: 2

Minimum Upper Case Characters:2

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Generate Random Password from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 15 in the Minimum Length field.
4. Enter 30 in the Maximum Length field.
5. Enter 2 in the Minimum Special Characters field.
6. Enter 2 in the Minimum Numerical Characters field.
7. Enter 2 in the Minimum Upper Case Characters field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

414

Maintenance Mode Clear

Clears the maintenance mode for the selected computer. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

ComputerID:Computer ID of the computer

Examples

Example #1: Clears the maintenance mode on the target computer.

Parameters:
o

ComputerID:@computerid@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Maintenance Mode Clear from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @computerid@ in the ComputerID field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

416

Maintenance Mode Start

Sets the maintenance mode for the selected computer. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

ComputerID:Computer ID of the computer

Duration:Enter the number of minutes the maintenance mode window should last

Examples

Example #1: Starts a two hour maintenance window on the target computer.
Parameters:
o

ComputerID:@computerid@

Duration:120

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Maintenance Mode Start from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @computerid@ in the ComputerID field.
4. Enter 120 in the Duration field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

418

Offline Backup
Performs a LabTech offline backup when the File Path parameter specifies the folder to backup.
In this case, the File Filter parameter is ignored and the backup will include all file types. The My
Documents folder backup is disabled and the File Filter parameter is ignored. If left empty, the files
in the My Documents folder of the logged on user will be backed up (at least one file extension must
be defined in the File Filter parameter).
In both cases the files in the folder will be backed up in reverse chronological order until the size of
the archive is larger than the value specified in the File Size parameter. The archive file will be
stored on an FTP server in the folder specified in the FTP Directory parameter. The FTP server
information (Server Address, Username, Password and Initial Directory) must be configured
on the Dashboard > Config > Outlook & Backup tab.
This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

FTPDirectory:Initial directory on the FTPserver

File Password: Password for the zip archive

File Size: Enter the maximum size to make the archive. When the archive exceeds this
value, no further files will be added.

File Path: Enter the full path to the backup. The My Documents folder backup is disabled
and the File Filter parameter is ignored. If left empty, the files in the My Documents folder of
the logged on user will be backed up (at least one file extension must be defined in the File
Filter parameter).

File Filter:If a full path to the backup was entered in the File Path, this parameter is
ignored. This parameter is required if a full path was not entered in the File Path parameter.
If more than one extension is specified, the extensions must be separated by commas.

Examples

Example #1: Performs an offline backup of the %tempdir%\LTSGfolder on a remote computer.

Parameters:
o

FTPDirectory: @LTSG_FTPFolder@

File Password: @LTSG_Password@

File Size: 10

File Path: @tempdir\LTSG

File Filter:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

420

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Offline Backup from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_FTPFolder@ in the FTP Directory field.
4. Enter @LTSG_Password@ in the File Password field.
5. Enter 10 in the File Size field.
6. Enter @tempdir\LTSG in the File Path field.
7. Leave the File Filter field blank.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Performs a backup of the .docx and .xlsx files in the My Documents folder of the
logged on user on the remote computer.
Parameters:
o

FTPDirectory: @LTSG_FTPFolder@

File Password: @LTSG_Password@

File Size: 10

File Path:

File Filter:*.docx,*.xlsx

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Offline Backup from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_FTPFolder@ in the FTP Directory field.
4. Enter @LTSG_Password@ in the File Password field.
5. Enter 10 in the File Size field.
6. Leave the File Path field blank.
7. Enter *.docx,*.xlsx in the File Filter field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

422

Patch Approve
Approves all security patches for the group selected. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Group Name:Select the group to approve patches on from the drop-down. The list of
groups is retrieved from the database.

Examples

Example #1: Approves all security patches for agents that are members of the Service Plans.Windows Servers.Managed 24x7 group.
Parameters:
o

Group Name:Service Plans.Windows Servers.Managed 24x7

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Patch Approve from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Service Plans.Windows Servers.Managed 24x7 from the Group Name dropdown.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

424

Patch Install
Installs a patch on the current computer. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Patch ID:Select the patch to install from the drop-down. The list of patches is retrieved from
the database.

Examples

Example #1: Installs the 2007 Microsoft Office Suite Service Pack 1 (SP1) patch on the current
computer.
Parameters:
o

Patch ID:2007 Microsoft Office Suite Service Pack 1 (SP1)

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Patch Install from the Function drop-down.
3. Select 2007 Microsoft Office Suite Service Pack 1 (SP1) from the Patch ID drop-down.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

426

Patch Install All

Deploys Windows Updates to the current computer. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Action:Select the action to perform from the drop-down. Available options are:All Missing
Patches, Missing Security Patches and Missing Approved Patches.

Script ID:Script ID of the script to run on completion of the patch install.The script IDcan be
found to the right of the script name in parentheses after turning on Show ID's (Tools
>Show ID's).

Examples

Example #1: Installs all missing patches on the current computer

Parameters:
o

Action:All Missing Patches

Script ID:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Patch Install All from the Function drop-down.
3. Select All Missing Patches form the Action drop-down.
4. Leave the Script ID field blank.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

Example #2: Installs all missing security patches on the current computer
Parameters:
o

Action:Missing Security Patches

Script ID:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Patch Install All from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Missing Security Patches from the Action drop-down.
4. Leave the Script ID field blank.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

428

Example #3: Installs all missing approved patches on the current computer
Parameters:
o

Action:Missing Approved Patches

Script ID:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Patch Install All from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Missing Approved Patches from the Action drop-down.
4. Leave the Script ID field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

430

Virus Definition Update

Runs a virus scanner update on the target computer (@computerid@) if the computer has a scanner installed with this ability. The command will fail if no scanner is detected. This function runs on
the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Updates virus definitions on the target computer

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Virus Definition Update from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

432

Virus Scan
Runs a virus scan on the target computer's system drive (@computerid@) if the computer has a
scanner installed with this ability. The command will fail if no scanner is detected. This function runs
on the agent.
Parameters
o

Path: Enter /fullscan or /quickscan (depends on command line options available in the antivirus software installed on the target computer. This must be configured in the Dashboard
(Dashboard >Config>Configuration >Virus Scan).

Examples

Example #1: Performs a virus scan on the %tempdir% folder of the target computer.
Parameters:
o

Path:%tempdir%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Virus Scan from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir% in the Path field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

434

Windows Update Settings - Disable Access to Windows Update

Prevents the user from changing Windows Update settings or initiating a Windows Update session.This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Action: Select Disable Access to Windows Update from the drop-down.

WSUSor Time: N/A

Examples

Example #1: Disables access to Windows Update

Parameters:
o

Action: Disables Access to Windows Update

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Windows Update Settings from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Disable Access to Windows Update from the Action drop-down.
4. Leave the WSUS or Time field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

436

Windows Update Settings - Disable Windows Updates

Configures Windows to prevent Windows Updates. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Action: Select Disable Windows Update from the drop-down.

WSUSor Time: N/A

Examples

Example #1: Disables Windows Update

Parameters:
o

Action: Disables Windows Update

WSUSor Time:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Windows Update Settings from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Disable Windows Update from the Action drop-down.
4. Leave the WSUS or Time field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

438

Windows Update Settings - Enable Windows Update Time

Configures Automatic Updates to occur everyday or a specified day of the week at a specified time.
This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Action: Select Enable Windows Update at Time from the drop-down.

WSUSor Time: Enter scheduled time in 'Day:Time' format. Enter a 0 for the Day value or a
value of 1-7 for Sunday through Saturday. Enter 0-23 for the time.

Examples

Example #1: Schedules Windows Updates to occur everyday at 2:00 AM

Parameters:
o

Action: Enable Windows Update at Time

WSUSor Time: 0:2

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Windows Update Settings from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Enable Windows Update at Time from the Action drop-down.
4. Enter 0:2 in the WSUS or Time field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

Example #2: Schedules Windows Updates to occur every Tuesday at 6:00 PM

Parameters:
o

Action: Enable Windows Update at Time

WSUSor Time: 3:18

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Windows Update Settings from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Enable Windows Update at Time from the Action drop-down.
4. Enter 3:18 in the WSUS or Time field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

440

Windows Update Settings - Force Windows Update

Directs the Windows Update Agent to check for updates. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Action: Select Force Windows Update from the drop-down.

WSUSor Time: N/A

Examples

Example #1: Forces the Windows Update Agent to check for updates.
Parameters:
o

Action: Force Windows Update

WSUSor Time:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Windows Update Settings from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Force Windows Update from the Action drop-down.
4. Leave the WSUS or Time field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

442

Windows Update Settings - Install Windows Update Agent

Installs the Windows Update Agent on the target computer. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Action: Select Install WUA Agent from the drop-down.

WSUSor Time: N/A

Examples

Example #1: Disables Windows Update

Parameters:
o

Action: Installs the Windows Update Agent on the target computer.

WSUSor Time:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Windows Update Settings from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Install WUA Agent from the Action drop-down.
4. Leave the WSUS or Time field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

444

Windows Update Settings - Restore Defaults

Restores Windows Update settings to default values. (enables Automatic Updates, disables the
use of Windows Update Server and schedules updates everyday at 3:00 AM). This function runs
on the agent.
Parameters
o

Action: Select Restore Defaults from the drop-down.

WSUSor Time: N/A

Examples

Example #1: Restores the Windows Update default settings on the target computer.
Parameters:
o

Action: Restore Defaults

WSUSor Time:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Windows Update Settings from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Restore Defaults from the Action drop-down.
4. Leave the WSUS or Time field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

446

Windows Update Settings - Set LabTech Mode

Configures the target computer to use LabTech to manage Windows Updates. This function runs
on the agent.
Parameters
o

Action: Select Set LabTech Mode from the drop-down.

WSUSor Time: N/A

Examples

Example #1: Sets LabTech mode

Parameters:
o

Action: Set LabTechMode

WSUSor Time:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Windows Update Settings from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Set LabTech Mode from the Action drop-down.
4. Leave the WSUS or Time field blank for this example.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

448

Windows Update Settings - Set WSUS Server

Configures Windows to use the Windows Server Update Service. (enables Automatic Updates,
enables the use of Windows Update Server and sets the Windows Update Server URL or IP
Address.. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Action: Select Set WSUSServer from the drop-down.

WSUSor Time: Enter the Windows Update Server IP address or URL (without prefixing
the http:// protocol)

Examples

Example #1: Configures a WSUS server to manage Windows Updates using an IPaddress.
Parameters:
o

Action: Set WSUS Server

WSUSor Time: 192.168.10.30

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Windows Update Settings from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Set WSUS Server from the Action drop-down.
4. Enter 192.168.10.30 in the WSUS or Time field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

450

Example #2: Configures a WSUS server to manage Windows Updates using a URL
Parameters:
o

Action: Set WSUS Server

WSUSor Time: WSUS.LTSG.local

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Windows Update Settings from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Set WSUS Server from the Action drop-down.
4. Enter WSUS.LTSG.local in the WSUS or Time field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

452

Windows Update Settings - Windows Update Download Only

Configures Windows to only download updates. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Action: Select Windows Update Download Only from the drop-down.

WSUSor Time: N/A

Examples

Example #1: Configures Windows to only download updates.

Parameters:
o

Action: Windows Update Download Only

WSUSor Time:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Windows Update Settings from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Windows Update Download Only from the Action drop-down.
4. Leave the WSUS or Time field blank.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close this window.

454

CHAPTER 11

Mobile Command Functions

This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various Mobile Command
functions available within LabTech.
Mobile Command - Generic Command

456

Mobile Command - Mobile Device Lock

459

Mobile Command - Mobile Device Wipe

461

Mobile Command - Require New Password

463

Mobile Command - Reset Password

465

Mobile Command - Set New Password

467

Mobile Command - Set Roaming

469

Mobile Command - Generic Command

Runs a mobile command. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Command: Numerical command to execute

Parameters: Any parameters needed for the command

Group List: Comma separated list of Group IDs. This parameter must be left blank if specifying a value in the ID field below

ID: IDof object to run against

IDType: Select the type of object from the drop-down. The available options are:Mobile
Device, Location or Client).

Examples

Example #1: Runs a mobile command on a specific mobile device. This function example
assumes that you have created LTSG_MobileDeviceCommandNumber and LTSG_
MobileDeviceParameter variables using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Command: @LTSG_MobileDeviceCommandNumber@

Parameters: @LTSG_MobileDeviceParameters@

Group List:

ID: @LTSG_MobileDeviceID@

IDType: Mobile Device

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Mobile Command: generic Command from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_MobileDeviceCommandNumber@ into the Command field.
4. Enter @LTSG_MobileDeviceParameters@ into the Parameters field.
5. Leave the Group field blank.
6. Enter @LTSG_MobileDeviceID@ into the ID field.
7. Select Mobile Device from the ID Type drop-down.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

456

Example #2: Runs a mobile command on a group. This function example assumes that you have
created LTSG_MobileDeviceCommandNumber and LTSG_MobileDeviceParameter variables
using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Command: @LTSG_MobileDeviceCommandNumber@

Parameters: @LTSG_MobileDeviceParameters@

Group List: @LTSG_GroupOneID@,@LTSG_GroupTwoID@

ID:

IDType: Mobile Device

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

3. Enter @LTSG_MobileDeviceCommandNumber@ into the Command field.

4. Enter @LTSG_MobileDeviceParameters@ into the Parameters field.
5. Enter @LTSG_GroupOneID@,@LTSG_GroupTwoID@ into the Group List field.
6. Leave ID field blank.
7. Select Mobile Device from the ID Type drop-down.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

458

Mobile Command - Mobile Device Lock

Runs a mobile command to lock the mobile device. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Locks the targeted mobile device

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Mobile Command: Mobile Device Lock from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

460

Mobile Command - Mobile Device Wipe

Runs a mobile command to wipe mobile device data. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Runs a mobile command on a specific mobile device to wipe mobile device data.
Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Mobile Command: Mobile Device Wipe from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

462

Mobile Command - Require New Password

Runs a mobile command to require a new password be set on the mobile device. This function runs
on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Requires a new password be set on the mobile device

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Mobile Command: Require New Password from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

464

Mobile Command - Reset Password

Runs a mobile command to reset the mobile device password. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Resets the password on the mobile device.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Mobile Command: Reset Password from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

466

Mobile Command - Set New Password

Runs a mobile command to set a new mobile device password. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Password:Password to set

Examples

Example #1: Sets a new password on the mobile device.This function example assumes that you
have created an LTSG_Password variable using the Variable Set function with the password in the
Parameter field.
Parameters:
o

Password:@LTSG_Password@

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Mobile Command: Set New Password from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

468

Mobile Command - Set Roaming

Runs a mobile command to set mobile device voice and dating roaming. This function runs on the
agent.
Parameters
o

Voice Roaming:Select the action from the drop-down. Available options are:Disabled,
Enabled and Do not alter

Data Roaming:Select the action from the drop-down. Available options are:Disabled,
Enabled and Do not alter

Examples

Example #1: Sets voice roaming to 'Disabled' and data roaming to 'Enabled'
Parameters:
o

Voice Roaming:Disabled

Data Roaming:Enabled

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Mobile Command: Set Roaming from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Disabled from the Voice Roaming drop-down.
4. Select Enabled from the Data Roaming drop-down.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

CHAPTER
11
NetworkDevice Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various network device functions
available within LabTech.
Network Device - Check Connectivity

471

Index of Topics in Network Device Functions

472

470

NetworkDevice Functions

473

Network Device Get SNMP OID

473

Network Device - Set SNMP OID

474

Network Device SSH Close

476

Network Device SSHOpen

477

Network Device - SSH Send Raw

479

Network Device SSH Send Secure

481

Network Device - Telnet Close

482

Network Device - Telnet Open

483

Network Device - Telnet Send Raw

485

Network Device - Telnet Send Secure

487

Network Device - Ticket Create

488

Network Device - Check Connectivity

Pings the network device and saves the result in %=pingresult%=.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Pings the IP address of a network device.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Network Device - Check Connectivity from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Index of Topics in Network Device Functions

See below for a list of topics.
n

Network Device - Check Connectivity

Network Device Get SNMP OID

Network Device - Set SNMP OID

Network Device SSH Close

Network Device SSHOpen

Network Device - SSH Send Raw

Network Device SSH Send Secure

Network Device - Telnet Close

Network Device - Telnet Open

Network Device - Telnet Send Raw

472

Network Device - Telnet Send Secure

Network Device - Ticket Create

NetworkDevice Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various network device functions
available within LabTech.

Network Device Get SNMP OID

Gets a SNMP Object Identifier (OID) and saves result to variable.
Parameters
o

OID to retrieve: Enter the numeric object identifier.

Variable to store result in: Enter variable name without the @ sign.

Examples

Example #1: Retrieve the severity setting for events logged in the SysLog of a Cisco router. This
example assumes you have set a variable named @LTSG_ObjectID@ with the parameter
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.41.1.1.3.0.
Parameters:
o

OID to retrieve: @LTSG_ObjectID@.

Variable to store result in: LTSG_SNMPResult

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Network Device - Get SNMP OID from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_ObjectID@ into the OID to retrieve field.
4. Enter LTSG_SNMPResult into the Variable to store result in field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Network Device - Set SNMP OID

Set a SNMP Object Identifier (OID) to a value.
Parameters
o

OID to set: The numeric OID to set.

Data Type (Selection: String, Integer): The data type.

Data: The value to set the OID to.

Examples

Example #1: Set the severity setting for events logged in the SysLog of a Cisco router. This
example assumes you have set a variable named @LTSG_ObjectID@ with the parameter
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.41.1.1.3.0. and one named @LTSG_SNMPValue@ with a parameter of 4.
Parameters:

474

OID to set: @LTSG_ObjectID@

Data Type (Selection: String, Integer): String

Data: @LTSG_SNMPValue@

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Network Device - Set SNMP OID from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_ObjectID@ into the OID to set field.
4. Enter String into the Data Type (Selection: String, Integer) field.
5. Enter @LTSG_SNMPValue@ into the Data field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Network Device SSH Close

Terminates an existing SSH session. Returns the following replacement variables:
%=sshsuccess%= The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.
%=sshresult%= The result of the operation defined by the SSH server.
Parameters
o

SSHSession ID: The session ID of the open SSH connection to close.

Examples

Example #1: This example terminates an SSH connection to a network device. The examples
assumes you have set the variables
@SSHLogonName@ and @SSHPassword@ with proper SSH logon credentials for a network
device.
Parameters:
o

SSHSession ID: %sshsessionid%

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Network Device - SSHClose from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %sshsessionid% into the SSHSession ID field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

476

Network Device SSHOpen

Establishes a connection to the SSH server on a network device using the SSH protocol. Returns
the following replacement variables:
o

%=sshsessionid%= The Session ID.

%=sshsuccess%= The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.

%=sshresult%= The result of the operation defined by the SSH server.

Parameters
o

Port: The port to use for SSHcommunication (e.g., 22)

Timeout: Length of the timeout period in minutes.

Username: Username for accessing the device over SSH.

Password: Password for accessing device over SSH.

Examples

Example #1: This example opens an SSH connection to a network device. The examples
assumes you have set the variables
@SSHLogonName@ and @SSHPassword@ with proper SSH logon credentials for a network
device.
Parameters:
o

Port: 22

Timeout: 15

Username: @SSHLogonName@

Password: @SSHPassword@

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Network Device - SSHOpen from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 22 into the Port field.
4. Enter 15 into the Tiemout field.
5. Enter @SSHLogonName@ into the username field.
6. Enter @SSHPassword@ into the Password field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

478

Network Device - SSH Send Raw

Sends unencrypted data to a network device that has an open Telnet connection. Returns the following replacement variables:
%=sshsuccess%= The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.
%=sshresult%= The result of the operation defined by the SSH server.
Parameters
o

Telnet Session ID: Session ID of the open SSH connection.

Text To Send: Text to send to the device.

Examples

Example #1: This example sends raw data to a network device. The examples assumes you have
set the variable
@LTSG_TelnetMessage@ with a message.

Parameters:
o

Telnet Session ID: %telnetsessionid%

Text To Send: @LTSG_TelnetMessage@

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Network Device - SSHSend Raw from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %telnetsessionid% into the SSH Session ID field.
4. Enter @LTSG_TelnetMessage@ into the Text To Send field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

480

Network Device SSH Send Secure

Sends encrypted data to a network device that has an open SSH connection. Returns the following
replacement variables:
%=sshsuccess%= The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.
%=sshresult%= The result of the operation defined by the SSH server.
Parameters
o

SSH Session ID: Session ID of the open SSH connection.

Text To Send: Text to send to the device.

Examples

Example #1: This example sends encrypted data to a network device. The examples assumes
you have set the variable
@LTSG_SSHMessage@ with a message.
Parameters:
o

SSH Session ID: %sshsessionid%

Text To Send: @LTSG_SSHMessage@

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Network Device - SSHSend Secure from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %sshsessionid% into the SSH Session ID field.
4. Enter @LTSG_SSHMessage@ into the Text To Send field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Network Device - Telnet Close

Terminates an existing Telnet session. Returns the following replacement variables:
%=telnetsuccess%= The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.
%=telnetresult%= The result of the operation defined by the telnet server.
Parameters
o

TelnetSession ID: The session ID of the open Telnet connection to close.

Examples

Example #1: This example terminates a Telnet connection to a network device.

Parameters:
o

telnetSession ID: %telnetsessionid%

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

482

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Network Device - Telnet Close from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %telnetsessionid% into the TelnetSession ID field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Network Device - Telnet Open

Establishes a connection to the telnet server on a network device using the Telnet protocol.
Returns the following replacement variables:
%=telnetsessionid%= The Session ID.
%=telnetsuccess%= The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.
%=telnetresult%= The result of the operation defined by the telnet server.

Parameters
o

Port: The port to use for Telnetcommunication (e.g., 23)

Timeout: Length of the timeout period in minutes.

Examples

Example #1: This example opens a Telnet connection to a network device.

Parameters:
o

Port: 23

Timeout: 15

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Network Device - Telnet Open from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 23 into the Port field.
4. Enter 15 into the Timeout field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

484

Network Device - Telnet Send Raw

Sends unencrypted data to a network device that has an open SSH connection. Returns the following replacement variables:
%=telnetsuccess%= The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.
%=telnetresult%= The result of the operation defined by the SSH server.
Parameters
o

Telnet Session ID: Session ID of the open SSH connection.

Text To Send: Text to send to the device.

Examples

Example #1: This example sends raw data to a network device. The examples assumes you have
set the variable
@LTSG_TelnetMessage@ with a message.

Parameters:
o

Telnet Session ID: %sshsessionid%

Text To Send: @LTSG_SSHMessage@

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Network Device - Telnet Send Raw from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %telnetsessionid% into the Telnet Session ID field.
4. Enter @LTSG_TelnetMessage@ into the Text To Send field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

486

Network Device - Telnet Send Secure

Sends encrypted data to a network device that has an open Telnet connection. Returns the following replacement variables:
%=telnetsuccess%= The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.
%=telnetresult%= The result of the operation defined by the SSH server.
Parameters
o

Telnet Session ID: Session ID of the open SSH connection.

Text To Send: Text to send to the device.

Examples

Example #1: This example sends encrypted data to a network device. The examples assumes
you have set the variable
@LTSG_TelnetMessage@ with a message.
Parameters:
o

Telnet Session ID: %telnetsessionid%

Text To Send: @LTSG_TelnetMessage@

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Network Device - Telnet Send Secure from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %telnetsessionid% into the Telnet Session ID field.
4. Enter @LTSG_TelnetMessage@ into the Text To Send field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Network Device - Ticket Create

Creates a new support ticket and saves the ticket ID to the %ticketid% variable. This function runs
on the server.
Parameters
o

Client ID: The Client ID to link ticket to.

Device ID: The Device ID to link the ticket to.

Email: The email address of ticket requestor.

Subject: The subject of the ticket.

Body: The message to include as the body.

Examples

Example #1: This example creates a new ticket for a network device. This example assumes you
have used the Set Variable function to create a variable named @deviceid@ with the ID of a

488

network device.
Parameters:
o

Client ID: %clientid%

Device ID: @deviceid@

Email: [email protected]

Subject: Sample Ticket

Body: This is a sample ticket for training.

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Network Device - Ticket Create from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %clientid% into the Client ID field.
4. Enter @deviceid@ into the Device ID field.
5. Enter [email protected] into the Email field.
6. Enter Sample Ticket into the Subject field.
7. Enter This is a sample ticket for training. into the Body field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

490

CHAPTER 12

Network Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various Network
functions available within LabTech.
Net DNS Lookup

492

Net Get IP Port

494

Net Get SNMP

496

Net IP Config

498

Net Ping

499

New Renew IP

501

Net Set SNMP

502

Net TFTP Send

504

Net Wake on LAN

507

Net DNS Lookup

Performs a DNS Lookup on the remote computer and saves the result to %dnsresult%. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Host Name: The hostname or URL

Examples

Example #1: Performs a DNSlookup of an Internet server (e.g., Yahoo.com). This function
example assumes that you have created an LTSG_URLvariable with the hostname or URLset as
the Parameter in the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Host Name: @LTSG_URL@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Net DNS Lookup from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_URL@ in the Host Name field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

492

Net Get IP Port

Connects to an Internet protocol port and reads characters into %portresult%. This function runs
on the agent.
Parameters
o

Type: Select the protocol to use from the drop-down. Available options are:TCP and UDP

Host name:The hostname or IPaddress

Port: Port number to connect to

Data: Data to send after connecting, leave blank for none.

Receive Bytes: Number of bytes to receive, enter 0 to listen test.

Examples

Example #1: Listen for response when connecting to the FTP port of the LabTech server. This
function example assumes that you have created an LTSG_LabTechServerIP variable using the
Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Type: TCP

Host name:@LTSG_LabTechServerIP@

Port: 21

Data:

Receive Bytes: 0

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Net Get IP Port from the Function drop-down.
3. Select TCP from the Type drop-down.
4. Enter @LTSG_LabTechServerIP@ in the Host name field.
5. Enter 21 in the Port field.
6. Leave the Data field blank for this example.
7. Enter 0 in the Receive Bytes field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

494

Net Get SNMP

Gets an SNMP Object Identifier (OID) and saves it to %snmpresult%. This function runs on the
agent.
Parameters
o

Host Name:The IPaddress or hostname

Community:The community string to use

OID:The numeric OIDto get

Examples

Example #1: Retrieves the severity setting for events logged in the SysLog of a Cisco router. This
function example assumes that you have created LTSG_NetworkDevice and LTSG_Community
variables using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Host Name:@LTSG_NetworkDevice@

Community:@LTSG_Community@

OID:@LTSG_ObjectID@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Net Get SNMP from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_NetworkDevice@ in the Host Name field.
4. Enter @LTSG_Community@ in the Community field.
5. Enter @LTSG_ObjectID@ in the OID field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

496

Net IP Config
Returns the IPConfig information and saves it to %ipconfigresult%. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Retrieves the IPconfiguration data of the target computer

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Net IPConfig from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

498

Net Ping
Pings a hostname and saves the result in %pingresult%. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Host Name:The hostname or IPaddress

Examples

Example #1: Pings the IPaddress of an Internet server. This function example assumes that you
have created a LTSG_URL variable with a value of www.labtechsoftware.com.
Parameters:
o

Hostname:

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Net Ping from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_URL@ in the Host Name field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

500

New Renew IP
Renews the remote computer's IPaddress. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Renews the DHCPaddress of the target computer

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Net Renew IP from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Net Set SNMP

Sets an SNMP Object Identifier (OID)to a value. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Host Name:The IPaddress or DNSname

Community:The community of the device

OID:The numeric OIDto set

Value:The value to set the OID to

Examples

Example #1: Set the severity setting for events logged in the SysLog of a Cisco router.This function example assumes that you have created LTSG_NetworkDevice, LTSG_Community, LTSG_
ObjectID and LTSG_SNMPValue variables using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Host Name:@LTSG_NetworkDevice@

Community:@LTSG_Community@

OID:@LTSG_ObjectID@

Value:@LTSG_SNMPValue@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Net Set SNMP from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_NetworkDevice@ in the Host Name field.
4. Enter @LTSG_Community@ in the Community field.
5. Enter @LTSG_ObjectID@ in the OID field.
6. Enter @LTSG_SNMPValue@ in the Value field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

502

Net TFTP Send

Sends a local TFTP file to a machine. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

File Name:The file must exist in the %Windir%\LTSVC\TFTPdirectory, without quotes.

Server Address:The hostname or IPaddress

Examples

Example #1: Sends a file to the TFTP server on the LabTech server. This function example
assumes that you have created an LTSG_TFTPServerIPvariable using the Variable Set function.
File Copy as Admin Function
Parameters:
o

Source Path:%tempdir%\LTSG\LTSG_TFTPTestFile.txt

Destination Path:%LTSVCDIR%\TFTP\LTSG_TFTPTestFile.txt

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select File Copy as Admin from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG\LTSG_TFTPTestFile.txt in the Source Path field.
4. Enter %LTSVCDIR%\TFTP\LTSG_TFTPTestFile.txt in the Destination Path field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

504

Net TFTPSend
Parameters:
o

File Name:LTSG_TFTPTestFile.txt

Server Address:@LTSG_TFTPServerIP@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Net TFTP Send from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter LTSG_TFTPTestFile.txt in the File name field.
4. Enter @LTSG_TFTPServerIP@ in the Server Address field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

506

Net Wake on LAN

Sends Wake on LANpacket to a remote computer. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

MAC:The MACaddress of the target computer. Use a colon (:)to separate values

Examples

Example #1: Sends a Wake on LANpacket to the computer with the machine address of
@[email protected] function example assumes that you have created an LTSG_ComputerMAC variable using the Variable Set function.
Net Wake on LAN
Parameters:
o

MAC:@LTSG_ComputerMAC@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Net Wake on Lan from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_ComputerMAC@ in the MAC field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

508

CHAPTER 13

Remote Management Functions

This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various Remote
Management functions available within LabTech.
Console Execute

510

Console Logoff User

515

Console Open Browser

520

Console Registry Read

525

Console Screen Capture

530

Console Shell

535

Console Show Message

540

SSH Close Connection

545

SSH Open Connection

549

SSH Send Raw

553

SSH Send Secure

557

Telnet Close Connection

561

Telnet Open Connection

565

Telnet Send Raw

569

Telnet Send Secure

573

Console Execute
Runs a program on the desktop of the logged on user. Use the 'IF Logged On to Test' function to
retrieve the console number of the user's session. This program has FULL access to the user's
desktop, network and environment. It returns data to %executeresult%. This function runs on the
agent.
Parameters
o

Executable: Full path to the program to run. Include in quotes

Arguments:Arguments passed to the executable

Console Number:Console number to run the program on, use %consolenumber% when
using the IFConsole Logged On function.

Examples

Example #1: Opens Notepad.exe on a user's desktop. The following function example assumes
that you have created a User variable using the Variable Set function.
IFConsole Logged On function
Parameters:
o

Username: @user@

Steps to Skip: :RunConsoleExecute1

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IF Console Logged On from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @user@ in the Username field.
4. Enter :RunConsoleExecute1 in the Steps To Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

510

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message: User is NOTlogged on the server.

Script Note function (creates a RunConsoleExecute1 label for the script to jump to if the user is
logged on)
Parameters:
o

Remark: :RunConsoleExecute1

Console Execute function

Parameters:
o

Executable: Notepad.exe

Arguments:

Console Number:%consolenumber%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Console Execute from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Notepad.exe in the Executable field.
4. Leave the Arguments field blank for this example.
5. Enter %consolenumber% in the Console Number.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Opens Notepad.exe on any user's desktop. The following function example assumes
that you have created a User variable using the Variable Set function.
IFConsole Logged On function
Parameters:
o

Username:

Steps to Skip: :RunConsoleExecute2

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

512

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IF Console Logged On from the Function drop-down.
3. Leave the Username field blank for this example.
4. Enter :RunConsoleExecute2 in the Steps To Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Note function (creates a RunConsoleExecute2 label for the script to jump to if any user is
logged on)
Parameters:
o

Remark: :RunConsoleExecute2

Console Execute function

Parameters:

Executable: Notepad.exe

Arguments:

Console Number:%consolenumber%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

514

Console Logoff User

Logs the user off if the user is logged on. Use the 'IF Logged On to Test' function to retrieve the console number of the user's session.. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Console Number:Console number of user to log off, use %consolenumber% when using
the IFLogged on to Test function.

Examples

Example #1: Logs off a specific user on the console. The following function example assumes that
you have created a User variable using the Variable Set function.
IFConsole Logged On function
Parameters:
o

Username: @user@

Steps to Skip: :RunConsoleLogOff1

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IF Console Logged On from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @user@ in the Username field.
4. Enter :RunConsoleLogoff1 in the Steps To Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message: User is NOTlogged on the server.

Script Note function (creates a RunConsoleLogOff1 label for the script to jump to if the user is
logged on)
Parameters:
o

Remark: :RunConsoleLogOff1

Console Logoff User function

Parameters:
o

Console Number:%consolenumber%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to

516

open the Edit Script Step window.

2. Select Console Logoff User from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %consolenumber% in the Console Number field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Logs off the any user on the console. The following function example assumes that
you have created a User variable using the Variable Set function.
IFConsole Logged On function
Parameters:
o

Username:

Steps to Skip: :RunConsoleLogOff2

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.

2. Select IF Console Logged On from the Function drop-down.

3. Enter @user@ in the Username field.
4. Enter :RunConsoleLogoff1 in the Steps To Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Note function (creates a RunConsoleLogOff2 label for the script to jump to if any user is
logged on)
Parameters:
o

Remark: :RunConsoleLogOff2

Console Logoff User function

Parameters:
o

Console Number:%consolenumber%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

518

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Console Logoff User from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %consolenumber% in the Console Number field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Console Open Browser

Opens the user's Internet Explorer to the specified address. Use the 'IF Logged On to Test' function to retrieve the console number of the user's session.This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

URL: Browser address to display

Console Number:Console number to display on. Use %consolenumber% when using the
IF Logged on to Test function.

Examples

Example #1: Opens a webpage in a user's browser. This function example assumes you have created a User variable using the Variable Set function.
IFConsole Logged On function
Parameters:
o

Username: @user@

Steps to Skip: :RunConsoleOpenBrowser1

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IF Console Logged On from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @user@ in the Username field.
4. Enter :RunConsoleOpenBrowser1 in the Steps To Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

520

Script Note function (creates a RunConsoleOpenBrowser1 label for the script to jump to if the user
is logged on)
Parameters:
o

Remark: RunConsoleOpenBrowser1

Console Open Browser function

Parameters:
o

URL: www.labtechsoftware.com

Console Number: %consolenumber%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Console Open Browser from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter www.labtechsoftware.com in the URL field.

4. Enter %consolenumber% in the Console Number field.

5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Opens a webpage in any user's browser. This function example assumes you have
created a User variable using the Variable Set function.
IFConsole Logged On function
Parameters:
o

Username:

Steps to Skip: :RunConsoleOpenBrowser2

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

522

4. Enter :RunConsoleOpenBrowser2 in the Steps To Skip field.

5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Note function (creates a RunConsoleOpenBrowser2 label for the script to jump to if any user
is logged on)
Parameters:
o

Remark: RunConsoleOpenBrowser2

Console Open Browser function

Parameters:
o

URL: www.labtechsoftware.com

Console Number: %consolenumber%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to

open the Edit Script Step window.

2. Select Console Open Browser from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter www.labtechsoftware.com in the URL field.
4. Enter %consolenumber% in the Console Number field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

524

Console Registry Read

Reads a registry key or value and sets the %regresult% variable. Use the 'IF Logged On to Test'
function to retrieve the console number of the user's session. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Registry Key: The key or value to be read

Console Number:Console number to read key or value on, use %consolenumber% when
using the IFLogged on to Test function.

Examples

Example #1: Reads a registry key on the target computer from a user's environment. The following function example assumes that you have created a User variable using the Variable Set
function.
IFConsole Logged On function
Parameters:
o

Username: @user@

Steps to Skip: :RunConsoleReadRegistry1

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IF Console Logged On from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @user@ in the Username field.
4. Enter :RunConsoleReadRegistry1 in the Steps To Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message: User is NOTlogged on the server.

Script Note function (creates a RunConsoleReadRegistry1 label for the script to jump to if the user
is logged on)
Parameters:
o

Remark: :RunConsoleReadRegistry1

Console Registry Read function

Parameters:
o

Registry Key: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\AccountPicture\DisplayName

Console Number:%consolenumber%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

526

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Console Registry Read from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\AccountPicture\DisplayName in the
Registry Key field.
4. Enter %consolenumber% in the Console Number field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Reads a registry key on the target computer from any user's environment. The following function example assumes that you have created a User variable using the Variable Set
function.
IFConsole Logged On function
Parameters:
o

Username:

Steps to Skip: :RunConsoleReadRegistry2

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IF Console Logged On from the Function drop-down.
3. Leave the Username field blank for this example.
4. Enter :RunConsoleReadRegistry2 in the Steps To Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Note function (creates a RunConsoleReadRegistry2 label for the script to jump to if any user
is logged on)
Parameters:
o

Remark: :RunConsoleReadRegistry2

Console Read Registry function

Parameters:

528

Console Number:%consolenumber%

Registry Key: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\AccountPicture\DisplayName

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Console Screen Capture

Performs a screen capture on the user's console. Use the 'IF Logged On to Test' function to
retrieve the console number of the user's session. The screen capture is displayed on the Welcome tab of the Computer Management screen. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Console Number:Console number to capture the screen on

Examples

Example #1: Captures an image of the user's console. The following function example assumes
that you have created a User variable using the Variable Set function.
IFConsole Logged On function
Parameters:
o

Username: @user@

Steps to Skip: :RunConsoleScreenCapture1

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IF Console Logged On from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @user@ in the Username field.
4. Enter :RunConsoleScreenCapture1 in the Steps To Skip field
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

530

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message: User is NOTlogged on the server.

Script Note function (creates a RunConsoleScreenCapture1 label for the script to jump to if the
user is logged on)
Parameters:
o

Remark: :RunConsoleScreenCapture1

Console Screen Capture function

Parameters:
o

Console Number:%consolenumber%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to

open the Edit Script Step window.

2. Select Console Screen Capture from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %consolenumber% in the Console Number field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Captures an image of any user's console. The following function example assumes
that you have created a User variable using the Variable Set function.
IFConsole Logged On function
Parameters:
o

Username:

Steps to Skip: :RunConsoleScreenCapture2

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.

532

2. Select IF Console Logged On from the Function drop-down.

3. Leave the Username field blank.
4. Enter :RunConsoleScreenCapture2 in the Steps To Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Note function (creates a RunConsoleScreenCapture2 label for the script to jump to if any
user is logged on)
Parameters:
o

Remark: :RunConsoleScreenCapture2

Console ScreenCapture function

Parameters:
o

Console Number:%consolenumber%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Console Screen Capture from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %consolenumber% in the Console Number field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

534

Console Shell
Uses CMD.exe to execute a shell command in the background on the user's console. Use the 'IF
Logged On to Test' function to retrieve the console number of the user's session. Command has
limited access to the user environment. It returns command output to %shellresult%. This function
runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Command: Commands to execute

Console Number:Console number, use %consolenumber% when using the IFLogged on

to Test function.

Examples

Example #1: Runs ipconfig.exe in background shell on a user's console. The following function
example assumes that you have created a User variable using the Variable Set function.
IFConsole Logged On function
Parameters:
o

Username: @user@

Steps to Skip: :RunConsoleShell1

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IF Console Logged On from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @user@ in the Username field.
4. Enter :RunConsoleShell1 in the Steps To Skip field
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message: User is NOTlogged on the server.

Script Note function (creates a RunConsoleShell1 label for the script to jump to if the user is logged
on)
Parameters:
o

Remark: :RunConsoleShell1

Console Shell function

Parameters:
o

Command: ipconfig /all

Console Number:%consolenumber%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

536

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Console Shell from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter ipconfig /all in the Command field.
4. Enter %consolenumber% in the Console Number field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Runs ipconfig.exe in background shell on any user's console. The following function
example assumes that you have created a User variable using the Variable Set function.
IFConsole Logged On function
Parameters:
o

Username:

Steps to Skip: :RunConsoleShell2

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IF Console Logged On from the Function drop-down.
3. Leave the Username field blank for this example.
4. Enter :RunConsoleShell2 in the Steps To Skip field
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Note function (creates a RunConsoleShell2 label for the script to jump to if any user is
logged on)
Parameters:
o

Remark: :RunConsoleShell2

Console Shell function

Parameters:

538

Command: ipconfig /all

Console Number:%consolenumber%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

Console Show Message

Displays a pop-up message on the user's desktop, if the user is logged on. Use the 'IF Logged On
to Test' function to retrieve the console number of the user's session.. This function runs on the
agent.
Parameters
o

Message: The message to display on the desktop

Console Number:Console number, use %consolenumber% when using the IFLogged on

to Test function.

Examples

Example #1: Displays a popup message on a user's console. The following function example
assumes that you have created a User variable using the Variable Set function.
IFConsole Logged On function
Parameters:
o

Username: @user@

Steps to Skip: :RunConsoleShowMessage1

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IF Console Logged On from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @user@ in the Username field.
4. Enter :RunConsoleShowMessage1 in the Steps To Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

540

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message: User is NOTlogged on the server.

Script Note function (creates a RunConsoleShowMessage1 label for the script to jump to if the
user is logged on)
Parameters:
o

Remark: :RunConsoleShowMessage1

Console Show Message function

Parameters:
o

Message: Prepare to Be Automated!

Console Number:%consolenumber%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Console Show Message from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Prepare to Be Automated! in the Message field.
4. Enter %consolenumber% in the Console Number field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Displays a pop-up message on any user's console. The following function example
assumes that you have created a User variable using the Variable Set function.
IFConsole Logged On function
Parameters:
o

Username:

Steps to Skip: :RunConsoleShowMessage2

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

542

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select IF Console Logged On from the Function drop-down.
3. Leave the Username field blank.
4. Enter :RunConsoleShowMessage2 in the Steps To Skip field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Note function (creates a RunConsoleShowMessage2 label for the script to jump to if any
user is logged on)
Parameters:
o

Remark: :RunConsoleShowMessage2

Console Show Message function

Parameters:

Message: Prepare to Be Automated!

Console Number:%consolenumber%

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

544

SSH Close Connection

Closes an existing SSH session. This function runs on the server. It returns the following replacement variables:
o

%sshsuccess%: The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.

%sshresult%: The result of the operation defined by the telnet server.

Parameters
o

SSH Session ID: Session ID of the open SSH connection. The %sshsessionid% variable is
a system variable that is created and populated when an ssh session is opened.

Examples

Example #1: Closes an SSHconnection to a device.

SSH Close Connection function
Parameters:
o

SSH Session ID: @sshsessionid@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select SSH Close Connection from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @sshsessionid@ in the SSH Session ID field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Variable Check function

Parameters:
o

Variable Name:%sshsuccess%

Compare:>

To:0

Steps to Skip: :SSHConnectionClosed

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Check from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %sshsuccess% in the Variable Name field.
4. Select > from the Compare drop-down.
5. Enter 0 in the To field.
6. Enter :SSHConnectionClosed in the Steps to Skip field.

546

7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message:Unable to close an SSH connection on @SSHdevice@

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message:Response from trying to close an SSH connection is %sshresult%.

Script Note function

Parameters:
o

Remark::SSHConnectionClosed

Script Log Message function (SSHConnectionClosed label)

Parameters:

548

Message:%sshresult%

SSH Open Connection

Establishes a connection to the SSH server on a remote device using the SSH protocol. This function runs on the server. It returns the following replacement variables:
o

%sshsessionid%: The Session ID.

%sshsuccess%: The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.

%sshresult%: The result of the operation defined by the SSH server.

Parameters
o

Hostname: Hostname or IP address of the device

Port: Port to use

Timeout:Timeout period (minutes)

Username: SSHusername

Password:SSHpassword

Examples

Example #1: Opens an SSH connection to a device. This function example assumes that you
have created SSHdevice, SSHLogonName and SSHPassword variables using the Variable Set
function.
SSH Open Connection function
Parameters:
o

Hostname: @SSHdevice@

Port: 22

Timeout:15

Username:@SSHLogonName@

Password: @SSHPassword@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select SSH Open Connection from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @SSHdevice@ in the Hostname field.
4. Enter 22 in the Port field.

5. Enter 15 in the Timeout field.

6. Enter @SSHLogonName@ in the Username field.
7. Enter @SSHPassword@ in the Password field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Variable Check function

Parameters:
o

Variable Name:%sshsuccess%

Compare:>

To:0

Steps to Skip: :SSHConnectionEstablished

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.

550

2. Select Variable Check from the Function drop-down.

3. Enter %sshsuccess% in the Variable Name field.
4. Select > from the Compare field.
5. Enter 0 in the To field.
6. Enter :SSHConnectionEstablished in the Steps to Skip field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message:Unable to make an SSH connection to @SSHdevice@

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message:Response from trying to make an SSH connection to %sshresult%

Script Note function

Parameters:
o

Remark::SSHConnectionEstablished

Script Log Message function (SSHConnection Established label)

Parameters:
o

552

Message:%sshresult%

SSH Send Raw

Sends unencrypted data to a remote device that has an open SSH connection. This function runs
on the server. It returns the following replacement variables:
o

%sshsuccess%: The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.

%sshresult%: The result of the operation defined by the telnet server.

Parameters
o

SSH Session ID: Session IDof the open SSH connection. The %sshsessionid% variable is
a system variable that is created and populated when an ssh session is opened.

Text To Send: Text to send to the device

Examples

Example #1: Sends raw data to an SSH server. The response is stored in %sshresult% and the
success state in %sshsuccess%.This function example assumes that you have created SSHdevice
and SSHLogonName variables using the Variable Set function.
SSHSend Raw function
Parameters:
o

SSH Session ID: %sshsessionid%

Text To Send: @SSHLogonName@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select SSH Send Raw from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %sshsessionid% in the SSH Session ID field.
4. Enter @SSHLogonName@ in the Text To Send field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Variable Check function

Parameters:
o

Variable Name: %sshsuccess%

Compare:>

To:0

Steps to Skip::SSHRawDataSent

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

554

7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message: Unable to send raw data to an SSH server on @SSHdevice@.

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message: Response from trying to send raw data to an SSH server is:@sshresult@.

Script Note function

Parameters:
o

Remark:SSHRawDataSent

Script Log Message function (SSHRawDataSent label)

Parameters:

556

Message:%sshresult%

SSH Send Secure

Sends encrypted data to a device that has an open SSH connection. This function runs on the
server. It returns the following replacement variables:
o

%sshsuccess%: The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.

%sshresult%: The result of the operation defined by the telnet server.

Parameters
o

SSH Session ID: Session ID of the open SSH connection. The %sshsessionid% variable is
a system variable that is created and populated when an ssh session is opened.

Text to Send: Text to send to the device

Examples

Example #1: Sends encrypted data to an SSHserver. The response is stored in %sshresult% and
the success state in @sshsuccess%. This function example assumes that you have created
SSHdevice and SSHPassword variables using the Variable Set function.
SSH Send Secure function
Parameters:
o

SSH Session ID: %SSHsessionID%

Text to Send: @SSHPassword@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select SSH Send Secure from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %sshsessionid% in the SSH Session ID field.
4. Enter @SSHPassword@ in the Text To Send field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Variable Check function

Parameters:
o

Variable Name:%sshsuccess%

Compare:>

To:0

Steps to Skip: :SSHEncryptedDataSent

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Check from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %sshsuccess% in the Variable Name field.
4. Select > from the Compare field.
5. Enter 0 in the To field.
6. Enter :SSHEncryptedDataSent in the Steps to Skip field.

558

7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message:Unable to send encrypted data to an SSH server on @SSHdevice@

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message:Response from trying to send encrypted data to an SSHserver is:%sshresult%

Script Note function

Parameters:
o

Remark::SSHEncryptedDataSent

Script Log Message function (SSHEncryptedDataSent label)

Parameters:

560

Message:%sshresult%

Telnet Close Connection

Closes an existing Telnet session. This function runs on the server. It returns the following replacement variables:
o

%telnetsuccess%: The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.

%telnetresult%: The result of the operation defined by the telnet server.

Parameters
o

Telnet Session ID: Session ID of the open Telnet connection. The %telnetsessionid% variable is a system variable that is created and populated when a telnet session is opened.

Examples

Example #1: Closes a Telnet connection to a device.

Telnet Close Connection function
Parameters:
o

Telnet Session ID: @telnetsessionid@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Telnet Close Connection from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %telnetsessionid% in the Telnet Session ID field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Variable Check function

Parameters:
o

Variable Name:%telnetsuccess%

Compare:>

To:0

Steps to Skip: :TelnetConnectionClosed

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Check from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %telnetsuccess% in the Variable ID field.
4. Select > from the Compare drop-down.
5. Enter 0 in the To field.
6. Enter :TelnetConnectionClosed in the Steps to Skip field.

562

7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message:Unable to close a Telnet connection on @Telnetdevice@

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message:Response from trying to close a Telnet connection is %telnetresult%.

Script Note function

Parameters:
o

Remark::TelnetConnectionClosed

Script Log Message function (TelnetConnectionClosed label)

Parameters:

564

Message:%telnetresult%

Telnet Open Connection

Establishes a connection to the Telnet server on a remote device using the Telnet protocol. This
function runs on the server. It returns the following replacement variables:
o

%telnetsessionid%: The Session ID.

%telnetsuccess%: The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.

%telnetresult%: The result of the operation defined by the telnet server.

Parameters
o

Hostname: Hostname or IP address of the device

Port: Port to use

Timeout:Timeout period (minutes)

Examples

Example #1: Open a Telnet connection to a device and stores the session ID in %telnetsessionid%.The response is stored in %telnetresult% and the success state in %telnetsuccess%.This function example assumes that you have created a Telnetdevice variable using
the Variable Set function.
Telnet Open Connection function
Parameters:
o

Hostname: @Telnetdevice@

Port: 23

Timeout:15

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Telnet Open Connection from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Telnetdevice@ in the Hostname field.
4. Enter 23 in the Port field.
5. Enter 15 in the Timeout field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Variable Check function

Parameters:
o

Variable Name:%telnetsuccess%

Compare:>

To:0

Steps to Skip: :TelnetConnectionEstablished

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Check from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %telnetsuccess% in the Variable Name field.
4. Select > from the Compare drop-down.
5. Enter 0 in the To field.
6. Enter :TelnetConnectionEstablished in the Steps to Skip field.

566

7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message:Unable to make a Telnet connection to @Telnetdevice@

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message:Response from trying to make a Telnet connection to %telnetresult%

Script Note function

Parameters:
o

Remark::TelnetRawDataSent

Script Log Message function (TelnetRawDataSent label)

Parameters:

568

Message:%telnetresult%

Telnet Send Raw

Sends unencrypted data to a remote device that has an open Telnet connection. This function runs
on the server. It returns the following replacement variables:
o

%telnetsuccess%: The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.

%telnetresult%: The result of the operation defined by the telnet server.

Parameters
o

Telnet Session ID: Session IDof the open Telnet connection

Text To Send: Text to send to the device

Examples

Example #1: Sends raw data to a Telnet server. The response is stored in %telnetresult% and the
success state in %telnetsuccess%. This function example assumes that you have created Telnetdevice and TelNetLogonName variables using the Variable Set function.
TelnetSend Raw function
Parameters:
o

Telnet Session ID: %telnetsessionid%

Text To Send: @TelnetLogonName@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Telnet Send Raw from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %telnetsessionid% in the Telnet Session ID field.
4. Enter @TelnetLogonName@ in the Text To Send field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Variable Check function

Parameters:
o

Variable Name: %telnetsuccess%

Compare:>

To:0

Steps to Skip::TelnetRawDataSent

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Check from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %telnetsuccess% in the Variable Name field.
4. Select > from the Compare drop-down.
5. Enter 0 in the To field.
6. Enter :TelnetRawDataSent in the Steps to Skip field.

570

7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message: Unable to send raw data to a Telnet server on @Telnetdevice@.

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message: Response from trying to send raw data to a Telnet server is:@telnetresult@.

Script Note function

Parameters:
o

Remark::TelnetRawDataSent

Script Log Message function (TelnetRawDataSent label)

Parameters:

572

Message: %telnetresult%

Telnet Send Secure

Sends encrypted data to a device that has an open Telnet connection. This function runs on the
server. It returns the following replacement variables:
o

%telnetsuccess%: The state of the operation, 1 for success and 0 for failure.

%telnetresult%: The result of the operation defined by the telnet server.

Parameters
o

Telnet Session ID: Session ID of the open Telnet connection. The %telnetsessionid% variable is a system variable that is created and populated when a telnet session is opened.

Text to Send: Text to send to the device

Examples

Example #1: Sends encrypted data to a Telnet server. The response is stored in %telnetresult%
and the success state in @telnetsuccess%. This function example assumes that you have created
TelnetDevice and TelnetPassword variables using the Variable Set function.
Telnet Send Secure function
Parameters:
o

Telnet Session ID: %telnetsessionID%

Text to Send: @TelnetPassword@

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Telnet Send Secure from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %telnetsessionid% in the Telnet Session ID field.
4. Enter @TelnetPassword@ in the Text to Send field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Variable Check function

Parameters:
o

Variable Name:%telnetsuccess%

Compare:>

To:0

Steps to Skip: :TelnetEncryptedDataSent

Using the function examples in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Check from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %telnetsuccess% in the Variable Name field.
4. Select > from the Compare drop-down.
5. Enter 0 in the To field.
6. Enter :TelnetEncryptedDataSent in the Steps to Skip field.

574

7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message:Unable to send encrypted data to a Telnet server on @Telnetdevice@

Script Log Message function

Parameters:
o

Message:Response from trying to send encrypted data to a Telnet server

is:%telnetresult%

Script Note function

Parameters:
o

Remark::TelnetEncryptedDataSent

Script Log Message function (TelnetEncryptedDataSent label)

Parameters:
o

576

Message:%telnetresult%

CHAPTER 14

Resend Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various Resend functions
available within LabTech.
Resend Autostartup List

578

Resend Config

580

Resend Drive Info

581

Resend Error Logs

583

Resend Event Logs

584

Resend Everything

586

Resend Hardware

588

Resend Network Information

590

Resend Patch Information

592

Resend Printers

594

Resend Process List

595

Resend Service List

597

Resend Software

598

Resend System Information

600

Resend Autostartup List

Instructs the agent to perform a startup scan with the currently loaded definitions and registry values to update the following startup information: startup definition, name, value and file name. This
information is used to update the database and the Startup tab of the Computer Management
screen. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Sends a Resend Autostartup List command.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Resend Autostartup List from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

578

Resend Config
Updates the agent by instructing the agent to download the most current agent template, virus
definitions, startup definitions, schedule and probe information (any information that is required to
push the agent). This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Sends a Resend Config command.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Resend Config from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

580

Resend Drive Info

Instructs the agent to update current drive information: drive ID and letter, drive size, total fragmentation percentage, file system, drive model, volume size and if the drive is a solid-state drive.
The solidstate information may not be 100% accurate due to the lack of industry standards. This
information is used to update the database and the Drives tab of the Computer Management
screen. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Sends a Resend Drive Info command.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Resend Drive Info from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

582

Resend Error Logs

Instructs the agent to send the Remote Monitors Error logs from LTErrors.txt and updates data in
the errorlogs table in the LabTech database. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Sends a Resend Error Logs command.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Resend Error Logs from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Resend Event Logs

Instructs the agent to send log information about: Windows updates, Application, System, Security,
Event Logs and any additional event log channels you have subscribed to on Vista or higher
machines. This information is used to update the database and the Log tab of the Computer Management screen. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Sends a Resend Event Logs command.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Resend Event Logs from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

584

Resend Everything
Sends the Event Logs, Hardware, Patches, Printers, Processes, Services, Startup, Network
Inventory, System Info, Disks and Software commands to instruct the agent to perform a comprehensive inventory of the target computer. This information is used to update the database. Additionally, the Updates Config command is sent instructing the agent to download the most current
agent template, virus definitions, startup definitions, schedule and probe information (any information that is required to push the agent). The commands are sent separately to the agent and the
script will continue after all tasks are complete. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Sends a Resend Everything command.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Resend Everything from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

586

Resend Hardware
Instructs the agent to update the agents hardware information: processors, memory, open ports,
network cards and chassis and BIOS information. This information is used to update the database
and the Hardware and Devices tabs of the Computer Management screen. This function runs
on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Sends a Resend Hardware command.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Resend Hardware from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

588

Resend Network Information

Instructs the agent to send information on: open ports, NIC cards, DNS, shared drives, port usage
and files in the TFTP directory (only if the probe is installed). This information is used to update the
database and the Network tab in the Computer Management screen. This function runs on the
agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Sends a Resend Network Information command.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Resend Network Information from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

590

Resend Patch Information

Instructs the agent to update the agents Windows Update information. patch category, patch
severity, if the patch is installed, if the patch was pushed to the machine, if the patch was approved
and patch title. This information is used to update the database, the Patching tab of the Computer
Management screen and the Patch Manager. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Sends a Resend Patch Information command.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Resend Patch Information from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

592

Resend Printers
Instructs the agent to update current printer information: installed printers, printer names, port
names, resolution and paper types. This information is used to update the database and the Printers tab in the Computer Management screen.This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Sends a Resend Printers command.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Resend Printers from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

594

Resend Process List

Instructs the agent to update information on current processes: CPU usage, name of process, process ID, scheduled tasks, memory usage, priority, creation date, number of computers with that
process and Information on the process. This information is used to update the database and the
Processes tab in the Computer Management screen. This function runs on the agent.
NOTE: If the process filter is enabled then the agent machine will not update the process.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Sends a Resend Process List command.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Resend Process List from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

596

Resend Service List

Instructs the agent to update information on current services: names, descriptions, status, startup,
service type, service account and file path. This information is used to update the database and the
Services tab in the Computer Management screen. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Sends a Resend Service List command.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Resend Service List from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Resend Software
Instructs the agent to update current software information: name, install location, installed date, initial size, version and app listing (whether application has been whitelisted or blacklisted). This
information is used to update the database and the Software tab of the Computer Management
screen. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Sends a Resend Software command.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Resend Software from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

598

Resend System Information

Instructs the agent to update current system information: if ShadowProtect is installed, results of
virus scanner check, last time Windows Update file (windowsupdate.log) was updated, computer
uptime, power status, count of files in the temp directory, current power settings, Windows score
setting (for Windows Vista and higher: CPU score, D3D score, disk score, graphics score, memory
score), trackers, hardware information and time zone. This information is used to update the database and the Welcome, Info, LTBackup, and Devices tabs of the Computer Management
screen. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Sends a Resend System Information command.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Resend System Information from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

600

This page intentionally left blank to ensure new

chapters start on right (odd number) pages.

602

CHAPTER 15

Script Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various Script functions
available within LabTech.
Script Call

603

Script Exit with Error

605

Script for Each

606

Script for Each SQL

608

Script Goto

610

Script Log Message

614

Script Math

618

Script Note

649

Script RegEx

652

Script Return

653

Script Run

655

Script Sleep

658

Script Call
Jumps to a label in the script and performs the steps after the label. Using the 'Script
Return' will then jump back to the step directly following the 'Script Call' function. This
function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Label: The label to which you want to jump to in the script.

Examples

Example #1: Performs a script call to ':ScriptCallDestination' and returns.

Parameters:
o

Label: :ScriptCallDestination

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section,

select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.

2. Select Script Call from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter :ScriptCallDestination in the Label field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
5. Right-click the line after the steps you jumped to and select Add to open the Edit Script
Step window.
6. Select Script Return from the Function drop-down.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

604

Script Exit with Error

Exits the script and sets the script result state to a failure status in the logs. This function runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Sets script status to failure on exit.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Exit with Error from the Function drop-down.
3. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script for Each

Runs a script for each group of variables in a comma separated list of values. The number of
groups and therefore the number of times the script is executed is equal to the number of values
divided by the number of variables in the comma separated lists. Values are assigned to variables
based on the order in the comma separated lists. This function's run location is dependent on the
script chosen (agent or server).
Parameters
o

Script to Run: Select the script to run from the drop-down. The list of scripts is populated
from the database.

List:The comma separated list of values (the number of values must be evenly divisible by
the number of variables).

Variable:The comma separated list of variables used to pass the values obtained from the
list to the script.

Examples

Example #1: Returns the computer ID, computer name and operating system values defined in a
comma separated list.
Parameters:
o

Script to Run: Actions\Set as Master

List:1,Server,Windows 2012,2,Desktop,Windows 8

Variable:Computer_ID,Name,OS

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script for Each from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Actions\Set As Master from the Script to Run drop-down.
4. Enter 1,Server,Windows 2012,2,Desktop,Windows 8 into the List field.
5. Enter Computer_ID,Name,OS into the Variable field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

606

Script for Each SQL

Performs a SQL query and runs a script for each row returned. The values from the returned
columns are assigned to internal variables with 'sql' prepended to the column name. For example,
the value in the 'Query' column is assigned to the variable %sqlQuery%. This function's run location
is dependent on the script chosen (agent or server).
Parameters
o

SQL: The SQLquery to execute

Script to Run: Select the script to run from the drop-down. The list of scripts is populated
from the database.

ODBC Connection: Leave blank to use the LabTech database

Examples

Example #1: Returns the computer ID, computer name and operating system of the computers at
a given location, retrieved from the LabTech database
Parameters:
o

SQL: SELECT `ComputerID`,`Name`,`OS`,'1' AS Query FROM `LabTech`.`computers`

WHERE `ClientID` = %clientid% AND `LocationID` = %locationid% ;

Script to Run: LTSG Report Computers and Operating Systems

ODBC Connection:

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script for Each SQL from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter SELECT `ComputerID`,`Name`,`OS`,'1' AS Query FROM `LabTech`.`computers` WHERE `ClientID` = %clientid% AND `LocationID` = %locationid% ;
into the SQL field.
4. Select LTSG Report Computers and Operating Systems from the Script to Run dropdown.
5. Leave the ODBCConnection field blank.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

608

Script Goto
Jumps to a label (Script Note function with a colon as the first character) or skips the specified number of steps either forward or back. It becomes the Script Exit function if Steps to Skip is blank or
zero. The number of steps is not updated if intervening steps are added. This function runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

Steps to Skip: Label to jump to or the number of steps to skip. To exit script with a success
status, enter 0 or leave entry blank.

Examples

Example #1: Example of how a logic error can result from using a number in the Steps to Skip
parameter.
Parameters:
o

Steps to Skip: 1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Goto from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 1 into the Steps to Skip field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

610

Example #2: Jumps to a specified label

Parameters:
o

Steps to Skip: :BestPracticeIsToUseLabels

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Goto from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter :BestPracesIsToUseLabels into the Steps to Skip field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #3: Exits script with a status of success

Parameters:
o

Steps to Skip: :0

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Goto from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 0 into the Steps to Skip field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

612

Script Log Message

Writes an informational entry to the script log. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Message:Message to write to the script log

Examples

Example #1: Sample log message

Parameters:
o

Message:This message will be added to the script log.

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Log from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter This message will be added to the script log. into the Message field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

614

Example #2: Display LabTech User replacements (variables) in the script log
Parameters:
o

Message:Use @= in place of @ to log variable names. e.g., @=computerid@= is @computerid@

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Log from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Use @= in place of @ to log variable names. e.g., @=computerid@= is @computerid@. into the Message field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #3: Display LabTech System replacements (Variables) in the script log
Parameters:
o

Message:Use %= in place of % to log variable names. e.g., %=computerid%= is %computerid%

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Log from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Use %= in place of % to log variable names. e.g., %=computerid%= is %computerid%. into the Message field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

616

Script Math
Performs basic math on the values entered in the Values parameters and stores the result in
%MATHResult% and the named variable. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Value: First numeric value to use. A variable can be entered with or without the @.

Operator: Select the operator from the drop-down. Available options are: +,1,*,\, div, mod,
pow, abs, max, min

Value: Second numeric value to use. A variable can be entered with or without the @ (abs
does not need a second value).

Variable:Enter the variable name to store the result in, with or without the @.

Examples

Example #1: Example of the addition operator (+). Returns the sum of the two values.
Example #1A:Addition of two constants
Parameters:
o

Value: 7

Operator: +

Value: 5

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 7 into the Value field.
4. Select + from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter 5 into the Value field.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

618

Example #1B:Addition of two variables

Parameters:
o

Value:@Input1@

Operator: +

Value: @Input2@

Variable:Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Input1@ into the Value field.
4. Select + from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter @Input2@ into the Value field.

6. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.

7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #1C:Unary addition. This example assumes you have created an Input3 variable with the
parameter of 1 using the Variable Set function.
o

Value:@Input3@

Operator: +

Value: 1

Variable:Input3

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

620

4. Select + from the Operator drop-down.

5. Enter 1 into the Value field.
6. Enter Input3 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Example of the subtraction operator (-). Returns the difference between the two values. This function assumes you have created Input1 and Input2 variables using the Variable Set
function.
Example #2A: Subtraction of two constants
Parameters:
o

Value: 7

Operator: -

Value: 5

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 7 into the Value field.
4. Select - from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter 5 into the Value field.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2B: Subtraction of two variables

Parameters:
o

Value: @Input1@

Operator: -

Value: @Input2@

Variable:Output2

622

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Input1@ into the Value field.
4. Select - from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter @Input2@ into the Value field.
6. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2C: Unary subtraction. This function example assumes you have created an Input3 variable with a parameter of 2 using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Value: @Input3@

Operator: -

Value: 1

Variable:Input3

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Input3@ into the Value field.
4. Select - from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter 1 into the Value field.
6. Enter Input3 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #3: Example of the multiplication operator (*). Returns the product of the two values.
Example #3A: Multiplication of two constants

624

Parameters:
o

Value: 7

Operator: *

Value: 5

Variable: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 7 into the Value field.
4. Select * from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter 5 into the Value field.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #3B: Multiplication of two variables

Parameters:
o

Value: @Input1@

Operator: *

Value: @Input2@

Variable: Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Input1@ into the Value field.
4. Select * from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter @Input2@ into the Value field.
6. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

626

Example #3C: Unary multiplication.This function example assumes you have created an Input3
variable with a parameter of 5 using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Value: @Input3@

Operator: *

Value: 2

Variable: Input3

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Input3@ into the Value field.
4. Select * from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter 2 into the Value field.

6. Enter Input3 into the Variable field.

7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #4: Example of the division operator (\). Returns a decimal value if first value is not a multiple of the second value.
Example #4A: Division of two constants
Parameters:
o

Value: 7

Operator: \

Value: 5

Variable: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to

628

open the Edit Script Step window.

2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 7 into the Value field.
4. Select \ from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter 5 into the Value field.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #4B: Division of two variables

Parameters:
o

Value: @Input1@

Operator: \

Value: @Input2@

Variable: Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Input1@ into the Value field.
4. Select / from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter @Input2@ into the Value field.
6. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #4C: Unary division.This function example assumes you have created an Input3 variable
with a parameter of 7 using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Value: @Input3@

Operator: \

630

Value: 2

Variable: Input3

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Input3@ into the Value field.
4. Select \ from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter 2 into the Value field.
6. Enter Input3 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #5: Example of the integer division operator (div). The quotient is rounded down to the
nearest whole number.
Example #5A: Integer division of two constants

Parameters:
o

Value: 7

Operator: div

Value: 5

Variable: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 7 into the Value field.
4. Select div from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter 5 into the Value field.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

632

Example #5B: Integer division of two variables

Parameters:
o

Value: @Input1@

Operator: div

Value: @Input2@

Variable: Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Input1@ into the Value field.
4. Select div from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter @Input2@ into the Value field.
6. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #5C: Unary integer division.This function example assumes you have created an Input3
variable with a parameter of 7 using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Value: @Input3@

Operator: div

Value: 2

Variable: Input3

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Input3@ into the Value field.
4. Select div from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter 2 into the Value field.

634

6. Enter Input3 into the Variable field.

7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #6: Examples of the modulus division operator (mod). Returns the remainder of the
integer division of the first value divided by the second value
Example #6A: Module operation using two constants
Parameters:
o

Value: 7

Operator: mod

Value: 5

Variable: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.

2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.

3. Enter 7 into the Value field.
4. Select mod from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter 5 into the Value field.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #6B: Module operation using two variables

Parameters:
o

Value: @Input1@

Operator: mod

Value: @Input2@

Variable: Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

636

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Input1@ into the Value field.
4. Select mod from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter @Input2@ into the Value field.
6. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #7: Example of the exponential operator (pow). Raises the first value to the power
defined in the second value.
Example #7A: Power operation using two constants
Parameters:
o

Value: 7

Operator: pow

Value: 5

Variable: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 7 into the Value field.
4. Select pow from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter 5 into the Value field.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #7B: Power operation using two variables

Parameters:

638

Value: @Input1@

Operator: pow

Value: @Input2@

Variable: Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Input1@ into the Value field.
4. Select pow from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter @Input2@ into the Value field.
6. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #7C: Unary power operation.This function example assumes you have created an Input3
variable with a parameter of 2 using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Value: @Input3@

Operator: pow

Value: 2

Variable: Input3

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Input3@ into the Value field.
4. Select pow from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter 2 into the Value field.
6. Enter Input3 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

640

Example #8: Example of the absolute value operator (abs). Returns the absolute value of the first
value.
Example #8A: Absolute value of a constant
Parameters:
o

Value: -8

Operator: abs

Value:

Variable: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

5. Leave the Value field blank.

6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #8B: Absolute value of a variable. This function example assumes that you have crated
an Input1 variable with a parameter of -9 using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Value: @Input1@

Operator: abs

Value:

Variable: Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.

642

2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.

3. Enter @Input1@ into the Value field.
4. Select abs from the Operator drop-down.
5. Leave the Value field blank.
6. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #9: Example of the maximum operator (max). Compares the two values and returns the
maximum value.
Example #9A: Maximum value of two constants
Parameters:
o

Value: 7

Operator: max

Value: 5

Variable: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 7 into the Value field.
4. Select max from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter 5 into the Value field.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #9B: Maximum value of two variables

Parameters:
o

Value: @Input1@

Operator: max

644

Value: @Input2@

Variable: Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Input1@ into the Value field.
4. Select max from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter @Input2@ into the Value field.
6. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #10: Example of the minimum operator (min). Compares the two values and returns the
minimum value.
Example #10A: Minimum value of two constants

Parameters:
o

Value: 7

Operator: min

Value: 5

Variable: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 7 into the Value field.
4. Select min from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter 5 into the Value field.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

646

Example #10B: Minimum value of two variables

Parameters:
o

Value: @Input1@

Operator: min

Value: @Input2@

Variable: Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Math from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Input1@ into the Value field.
4. Select min from the Operator drop-down.
5. Enter @Input2@ into the Value field.
6. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

648

Script Note
Adds a remark to the script and will not be executed. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Remark: Remark to be added to script. Use a colon as the first character to specify a label.

Examples

Example #1: Example of a script comment

Parameters:
o

Remark:The Script Note function can be used to document your script with explanatory comments. Placing a colon as the first character of the Remark parameter creates a label that
can serve as a destination for 'Goto' and 'If' functions.

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Note from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter The Script Note function can be used to document your script with explanatory comments. Placing a colon as the first character of the Remark parameter
creates a label that can serve as a destination for 'Goto' and 'If' functions. into the
Remark field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Example of a label that can be used as the destination for a jump function (e.g.,
Script Goto)
Parameters:
o

Remark::ItIsBestPracticeToUseLabels

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

650

Script RegEx
Performs regular expression parsing from a string in the Value parameter and stores the result in
%RegEXResult% and the named variable. Use VBScript/VB.net syntax.. This function runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

Value: The value to test

Pattern: The expression to use. If groups are defined, the first group is returned.

Variable: Enter the variable name to store the result in, with or without the @.

Examples

Example #1: Parses a string to return the controller associated with a given PNP ID. This function
example assumes that you have created the following variables with the Variable Set function:
Input1 variable:
Parameter: PCI\\VEN_1028&DEV_0079&SUBSYS_1f151028
Input2 variable:
Parameter:PCI\VEN_1028&DEV_0073&SUBSYS_1f541028,,PERC H310
Reserved,,,
Parameter:PCI\VEN_1028&DEV_0079&SUBSYS_1f151028,,PERC H800
Adapter,,,
Parameter:PCI\VEN_1028&DEV_0079&SUBSYS_1f161028,,PERC H700
Adapter,,,
Parameters:
o

Value: @Input2@

Pattern:@Input1@,,([\w ]+),,,

Variable: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script RegEx from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @Input2@ into the Value field.

652

4. Enter @Input1@,,([\w ]+),,, into the Pattern field.

5. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Script Return
Jumps to the step immediately following the last 'Script Call' function executed. This function runs
on the server.
Parameters
o

None

Examples

Example #1: Performs a script call to ':ScriptCallDest'and returns.

Parameters:
o

None

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Call from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter :ScriptCallDest in the Label field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
5. Right-click the line after the steps you jumped to and select Add to open the Edit Script
Step window.
6. Select Script Return from the Function drop-down.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

654

Script Run
Starts a new script and all variables are passed to the new script. If the script fails, then step will fail.
This function's run location depends on the script chosen (agent or server).
Parameters
o

Script ID: Select the script from the drop-down. The list of scripts are populated from the
database.

Delay: Leave blank or enter 0 to run script as a procedure; otherwise, script will be scheduled to run the number of minutes entered.

Examples

Example #1: Launches 'Get Product Keys' from a script.

Parameters:
o

Script ID: _System Automation\Product Keys\Get Product Keys

Delay:

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _System Automation\Product Keys\Get Product Keys from the Script ID dropdown.
4. Leave blank, or enter 0 into the Delay field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Schedules 'Get Product Keys' to run in 1 hour.

Parameters:
o

Script ID: _System Automation\Product Keys\Get Product Keys

Delay: 60

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Run from the Function drop-down.
3. Select _System Automation\Product Keys\Get Product Keys from the Script ID dropdown.
4. Enter 60 into the Delay field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

656

Script Sleep
Pauses the script and waits a number of seconds. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Seconds: Number of seconds to wait

Examples

Example #1: Pause a script for one minute

Parameters:
o

Seconds: 60

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script Sleep from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter 60 into the Seconds field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

658

This page intentionally left blank to ensure new

chapters start on right (odd number) pages.

660

CHAPTER 16

Script String Functions

This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various Script String
functions available within LabTech.
Decrypt Operation

662

Decrypt Version Two Operation

665

Encrypt Operation

668

Encrypt Version Two Operation

671

Find String Operation

674

HTML Decode Operation

676

HTML Encode Operation

678

Insert Operation

680

LabTech Pipe Decode

682

LabTech Pipe Encode

684

Last Find String Operation

686

Left Operation

688

Lower Case Operation

693

Middle Operation

696

MySQL Encode Operation

701

Replace Operation

703

Reverse Operation

706

Right Operation

708

Split Operation

713

Trim Spaces Operation

716

Upper Case Operation

718

URL Decode Operation

721

URL Encode Operation

723

Decrypt Operation
Decrypts strings that have been encoded by the 'Encrypt' operation. This function runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

Operation: Decrypt

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:Encryption key if used for encryption

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns a decrypted string created without an encryption key.

Parameters:
o

Operation: Decrypt

Original String: gca8q6Ben1bNRXeAnhCEOQ==

Length:

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Decrypt from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter gca8q6Ben1bNRXeAnhCEOQ== into the Original String field.
5. Leave the Length field blank.
6. Leave the Start Position field blank.
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

662

Example #2: Returns a decrypted string created with an encryption key.

Parameters:
o

Operation: Decrypt

Original String: gca8q6Ben1bNRXeAnhCEOQ==

Length: abcd1234

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.

3. Select Decrypt from the Operation drop-down.

4. Enter gca8q6Ben1bNRXeAnhCEOQ== into the Original String field.
5. Enter abcd1234 into the Length field.
6. Leave the Start Position field blank.
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

664

Decrypt Version Two Operation

Decrypts strings that have been encoded by the 'Encrypt Version Two' operation. This function
runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation: Decrypt Version Two

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:Salt value for encryption process (8 character alpha/numeric constant. A random

value will be generated if a salt value is not specified).

Start Position: Passphrase for used in encryption process (Leave blank if passphrase was
left blank during encryption).

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns a decrypted string without a passphrase.

Parameters:
o

Operation: Decrypt Version Two

Original String: tPfi9fTKtbA0CZ+gKZPKeNGjNbjl1UuU

Length: abcd1234

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Decrypt Version Two from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter tPfi9fTKtbA0CZ+gKZPKeNGjNbjl1UuU into the Original String field.
5. Enter abcd1234 into the Length field.
6. Leave the Start Position field blank.
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Returns a decrypted string with a passphrase.

Parameters:
o

Operation: Decrypt Version Two

Original String: tPfi9fTKtbA0CZ+gKZPKeNGjNbjl1UuU

Length: abcd1234

Start Position:Prepare To Be Automated

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

666

4. Enter tPfi9fTKtbA0CZ+gKZPKeNGjNbjl1UuU into the Original String field.

5. Enter abcd1234 into the Length field.
6. Enter Prepare To Be Automated into the Start Position field.
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Encrypt Operation
Encrypts the input string. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation: Encrypt

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:Encryption key (optional)

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns an encrypted string created without an encryption key.

Parameters:
o

Operation: Encrypt

Original String: One,Two,Three

Length:

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Encrypt from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter One,Two,Three into the Original String field.
5. Leave the Length field blank.
6. Leave the Start Position field blank.
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

668

Example #2: Returns an encrypted string created with an encryption key.

Parameters:
o

Operation: Encrypt

Original String: One,Two,Three

Length: abcd1234

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.

3. Select Encrypt from the Operation drop-down.

4. Enter One,Two,Three into the Original String field.
5. Enter abcd1234 into the Length field.
6. Leave the Start Position field blank.
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

670

Encrypt Version Two Operation

Encrypts the input string. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation: Encrypt Version Two

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:Salt value for encryption process (8 character alpha/numeric constant. A random

value will be generated if a salt value is not specified).

Start Position: Passphrase for encryption process (a default passphrase will be used if a
string is not entered).

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns an encrypted string without a passphrase.

Parameters:
o

Operation: Encrypt Version Two

Original String: One,Two,Three

Length: abcd1234

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Encrypt Version Two from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter One,Two,Three into the Original String field.
5. Enter abcd1234 into the Length field.
6. Leave the Start Position field blank.
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Returns an encrypted string with a passphrase.

Parameters:
o

Operation: Encrypt Version Two

Original String: One,Two,Three

Length: abcd1234

Start Position:Prepare To Be Automated

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.

672

3. Select Encrypt Version Two from the Operation drop-down.

4. Enter One,Two,Three into the Original String field.
5. Enter abcd1234 into the Length field.
6. Enter Prepare To Be Automated into the Start Position field..
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Find String Operation

Returns the offset of the first instance of the substring in the original string (the offset is zero (0)
based, a minus one (-1) is returned if the string is not found). This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation:Find String

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:Substring or replacement variable

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns the number of characters before the first instance of the specified substring
(i.e., 14).
Parameters:
o

Operation: Find String

Original String: Automate with LabTech Scripting. Manage with LabTech Scripting.

Length: LabTech

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Find String from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter Automate with LabTech Scripting. Manage with LabTech Scripting. into the Original String field.
5. Enter LabTech into the Length field.
6. Leave the Start Position field blank.
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

674

HTML Decode Operation

Decodes strings that have been encoded by the 'HTML Encode' operation. This function runs on
the server.
Parameters
o

Operation:HTMLDecode

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:N/A

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns a decoded HTML string. This function assumes you have created a Input1
variable with the string to be decoded (e.g., <!DOCTYPE html><html><body><h1>Heading</h1><p>Paragraph
</p></body></html>) as the parameter using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Operation: HTMLDecode

Original String: @Input1@

Length:

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select HTML Decode from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter @Input1@ into the Original String field.
5. Leave the Length and Start Position fields blank.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

676

HTML Encode Operation

Encodes characters on an HTML page that cannot be transmitted over a network. This function
runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation:HTMLEncode

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:N/A

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns an encoded HTML string. This function assumes you have created a Input1
variable with a parameter of what you want to encode (e.g., <!DOCTYPE html><html><body><h1>Heading</h1><p>Paragraph </p></body></html>) using the Variable Set
function.
Parameters:
o

Operation: HTMLEncode

Original String: @Input1@

Length:

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select HTML Encode from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter @Input1@ into the Original String field.
5. Leave the Length and Start Position fields blank.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

678

Insert Operation
Inserts substring into input string at specified position. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation:Insert

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:Substring or replacement variable.

Start Position: Integer offset to the position where the substring will be inserted. The offset
is zero (0) based and is the number of characters before the first character of the inserted
substring. It can be any integer from zero (0) to the length of the input string.

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns a string with the substring 'three,' inserted after the fourth character in the original string
Parameters:
o

Operation: Insert

Original String: Two,Four,Six

Length: Three,

Start Position:4

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Insert from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter Two,Four,Six into the Original String field.
5. Enter Three, into the Length field.
6. Enter 4 into the Start Position field.
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

680

LabTech Pipe Decode

Decodes strings that have been encoded by the 'LabTech Pipe Encode' operation. This function
runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation: LabTech Pipe Decode

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:N/A

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns a string with a decoded LabTech Pipe.

Parameters:
o

Operation: LabTech Pipe Decode

Original String: One%7CTwo%7CThree

Length:

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select LabTech Pipe Decode from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter One%7CTwo%7CThree into the Original String field.
5. Leave the Length and Start Position fields blank.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

682

LabTech Pipe Encode

Encodes the pipe character (|) to allow the character to be used for purposes other than to split
name value pairs. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation: LabTech Pipe Encode

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:N/A

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns a string with an encoded LabTech Pipe. This function example assumes you
have created an Input1 variable with a parameter of 'One|Two|Three'.
Parameters:
o

Operation: LabTech Pipe Encode

Original String: @Input1@

Length:

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select LabTech Pipe Encode from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter @Input1@ into the Original String field.
5. Leave the Length and Start Position fields blank.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

684

Last Find String Operation

Returns the offset of the last instance of the substring in the original string (the offset is zero (0)
based, a minus one (-1) is returned if the string is not found). This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation:Last Find String

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:Substring or replacement variable

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns the number of characters before the last instance of the specified substring
(i.e., 45).
Parameters:
o

Operation: Last Find String

Original String: Automate with LabTech Scripting. Manage with LabTech Scripting.

Length: LabTech

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Last Find String from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter Automate with LabTech Scripting. Manage with LabTech Scripting. into the Original String field.
5. Enter LabTech into the Length field.
6. Leave the Start Position field blank.
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

686

Left Operation
Returns the substring of specified length from original string starting with the leftmost character.This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation:Left

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:Number of characters in substring

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns first 3 characters starting from the left (i.e., One)
Parameters:
o

Operation:Left

Original String:One,Two,Three

Length: 3

Start Position:0

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Left from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter One,Two,Three into the Original String field.
5. Enter 3 into the Length field.
6. Leave the Start Position field blank.
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

688

Example #2: Returns first 7 characters starting from the left using replacement variables (i.e.,
One,Two). This function example assumes that you have created the following variables using the
Variable Set function:
Input variable:
Parameter: One,Two,Three
Count variable:
Parameter: 7
Parameters:
o

Operation:Left

Original String:@Input@

Length:@Count@

Start Position:

Variable:Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Left from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter @Input@ into the Original String field.
5. Enter @Count@ into the Length field.
6. Leave the Start Position field blank.
7. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

690

Example #3: Returns entire string if 'Length' value exceeds length of string (i.e., One,Two,Three).
Parameters:
o

Operation:Left

Original String:One,Two,Three

Length:15

Start Position:

Variable:Output3

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Left from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter One,Two,Three into the Original String field.
5. Enter 15 into the Length field.
6. Leave the Start Position field blank.
7. Enter Output3 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

692

Lower Case Operation

Converts a substring of specified length to lower case characters.This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation:Lower Case

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:Number of characters converted to lower case starting from the leftmost character.
It can be any integer from zero (0) to the length of string. Zero will output the entire string in
upper case

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns a string with the first 5 characters converted to lower case (i.e., lowerUPPER)
Parameters:
o

Operation:Lower Case

Original String:LOWERUPPER

Length: 5

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Lower Case from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter LOWERUPPER into the Original String field.
5. Enter 5 into the Length field.
6. Enter 0 into the Start Position field..
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: The entire string is converted to lower case if Length value is equal to the length of
the string (i.e., lowerupper). Note: The operation will fail if the Length value is greater than the
length of the string.
Parameters:
o

Operation:Lower Case

Original String:LOWERUPPER

Length:10

Start Position:

Variable:Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.

694

2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.

3. Select Lower Case from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter LOWERUPPER into the Original String field.
5. Enter 10 into the Length field.
6. Enter 0 into the Start Position field..
7. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Middle Operation
Returns the substring of specified length from the middle of the original string.This function runs on
the server.
Parameters
o

Operation:Middle

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:Length of substring

Start Position: Position of first character of the substring. (The first position of the original
string has a value of 1.)

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns 3 characters starting with the fifth character (i.e., Two)
Parameters:
o

Operation:Middle

Original String:One,Two,Three

Length: 3

Start Position:5

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Middle from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter One,Two,Three into the Original String field.
5. Enter 3 into the Length field.
6. Enter 5 into the Start Position field..
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

696

Example #2: Returns 9 characters starting with the fifth character using replacement variables.
(i.e., Two,Three). This function example assumes that you have created the following variables
using the Variable Set function:
Input variable:
Parameter: One,Two,Three
Start variable:
Parameter: 5
Count variable:
Parameter: 9
Parameters:
o

Operation:Middle

Original String:@Input@

Length:@Count@

Start Position:@Start@

Variable:Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Middle from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter @Input@ into the Original String field.
5. Enter @Count@ into the Length field.
6. Enter @Start@ into the Start Position field.
7. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

698

Example #3: Returns the next 25 characters starting with the fifth character. If the 'Length' value
exceeds the number of characters to the right of the start position then it returns all characters starting with the fifth character (i.e.,Two,Three, Four).
Parameters:
o

Operation:Middle

Original String:Two,Three,Four

Length:25

Start Position: 5

Variable:Output3

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Middle from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter Two,Three,Fourinto the Original String field.
5. Enter 25 into the Length field.
6. Enter 5 into the Start Position field.
7. Enter Output3 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

700

MySQL Encode Operation

Encodes special characters in a SQL script to allow the script to be inserted into a database table.
This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation: MYSQLEncode

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:N/A

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns an encoded MySQL string. This function assumes you have created a
Input1 variable with a parameter of what you want to encode (e.g., INSERT INTO `Database`.`Table` (`Column1`,`Column2`) VALUES ('Special Characters',' " \; ' );) using the Variable
Set function.
Parameters:
o

Operation: MYSQLEncode

Original String: @Input1@

Length:

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select MYSQLEncode from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter @Input1@ into the Original String field.
5. Leave the Length and Start Position fields blank.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

702

Replace Operation
Replaces all instances of a substring in the original string. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation:Replace

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length: Substring or replacement variable to be inserted.

Start Position: Substring or replacement variable to be replaced.

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns a string with the one instance of the substring (i.e., 'Two' replaced with 'Six').
Parameters:
o

Operation:Replace

Original String: One, Two, Three

Length: Six

Start Position: Two

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Replace from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter One,Two,Three into the Original String field.
5. Enter Six into the Length field.
6. Enter Two into the Start Position field..
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Returns a string with the two instances of the substring (i.e., 'Two' replaced with
'Four').
Parameters:
o

Operation: Replace

Original String: One,Two,Three,Two

Length: Four

Start Position:Two

Variable:Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.

704

3. Select Replace from the Operation drop-down.

4. Enter One,Two,Three,Two into the Original String field.
5. Enter Four into the Length field.
6. Enter Two into the Start Position field..
7. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Reverse Operation
Reverses the order of the characters in a string. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation:Reverse

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:N/A

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns a string with the characters in reverse order (i.e., 987654321)
Parameters:
o

Operation:Reverse

Original String:123456789

Length:

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Reverse from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter 123456789 into the Original String field.
5. Leave the Length and Start Position fields blank.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

706

Right Operation
Returns the substring of specified length from original string starting with the rightmost character.This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation:Right

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:Number of characters in substring

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns first 5 characters starting from the right (i.e., Three)
Parameters:
o

Operation:Right

Original String:One,Two,Three

Length: 5

Start Position:0

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Right from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter One,Two,Three into the Original String field.
5. Enter 5 into the Length field.
6. Enter 0 into the Start Position field..
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

708

Example #2: Returns first 9 characters starting from the right using replacement variables (i.e.,
two,three). This function example assumes that you have created the following variables using the
Variable Set function:
Input variable:
Parameter: one,two,three
Count variable:
Parameter: 9
Parameters:
o

Operation:Right

Original String:@Input@

Length:@Count@

Start Position:

Variable:Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Right from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter @Input@ into the Original String field.
5. Enter @Count@ into the Length field.
6. Leave the Start Position blank.
7. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

710

Example #3: Returns entire string if 'Length' value exceeds length of string (i.e., One,Two,Three)
Parameters:
o

Operation:Right

Original String:One,Two,Three

Length:15

Start Position:

Variable:Output3

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Right from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter One,Two,Three into the Original String field.
5. Enter 15 into the Length field.
6. Leave the Start Position field blank.
7. Enter Output3 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

712

Split Operation
Splits the input string into an array of substrings delimited by the character specified in the Length
field. Returns the substring specified by the value in the Start Position field. This function runs on
the server.
Parameters
o

Operation: Split

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:Character used to delimit the substrings in the input string.

Start Position: Index of the array element to be returned. The index is zero (0) based.

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns the first element in the array created when the string was split.
Parameters:
o

Operation: Split

Original String: One,Two,Three

Length: ,

Start Position:0

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Split from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter One,Two,Three into the Original String field.
5. Enter , into the Length field.
6. Enter 0 into the Start Position field..
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Returns the third element in the array using a replacement variable. This function
example assumes that you have created an 'Element' variable with a parameter of 2 using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Operation: Split

Original String: One,Two,Three

Length: ,

Start Position:@Element@

Variable:Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.

714

2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.

3. Select Split from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter One,Two,Three into the Original String field.
5. Enter , into the Length field.
6. Enter @Element@ into the Start Position field..
7. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Trim Spaces Operation

Removes leading and trailing space characters from a string. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation:Trim Spaces

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:N/A

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Demonstrates the trimming of leading and trailing spaces of the value in Input1 (i.e.,
String1).This function example assumes that the following variables have been set using the Variable Set function.
Input 1 variable:
Parameter: xxxxxString1xxxxx (x's indicate spaces, use actual spaces when creating
the variable)
Parameters:
o

Operation: Trim Spaces

Original String: @Input1@

Length:

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Trim Spaces from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter @Input1@ into the Original String field.
5. Leave the Length and Start Position fields blank.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.

716

7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Upper Case Operation

Converts a substring of specified length to upper case characters.This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation:Upper Case

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:Number of characters converted to upper case starting from the leftmost character.
It can be any integer from zero (0) to the length of string. Zero will output the entire string in
upper case

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns a string with the first 5 characters converted to upper case (i.e.,
UPPERlower)
Parameters:
o

Operation:Upper Case

Original String:upperlower

Length: 5

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Upper Case from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter upperlower into the Original String field.
5. Enter 5 into the Length field.
6. Leave the Start Position blank.
7. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

718

Example #2: The entire string is converted to upper case if Length value is equal to the length of
the string (i.e., UPPERLOWER). Note: The operation will fail if the Length value is greater than
the length of the string.
Parameters:
o

Operation:Upper Case

Original String:upperlower

Length:10

Start Position:

Variable:Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.

2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.

3. Select Upper Case from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter upperlower into the Original String field.
5. Enter 10 into the Length field.
6. Leave the Start Position field blank.
7. Enter Output2 into the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

720

URL Decode Operation

Decodes strings that have been encoded by the 'URL Encode' operation. This function runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

Operation:URLDecode

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:N/A

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns an decoded URL string. This function assumes you have created a Input1
variable with a parameter of www.somewebsite.com%2Fsome%26thing using the Variable Set
function.
Parameters:
o

Operation: URLDecode

Original String: @Input1@

Length:

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select URLDecode from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter @Input1@ into the Original String field.
5. Leave the Length and Start Position fields blank.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

722

URL Encode Operation

Encodes characters that are unacceptable in a URL into a form that is permitted on the Internet.
This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Operation:URLEncode

Original String:String or replacement variable containing the input string.

Length:N/A

Start Position: N/A

Variable:Name of variable to store result in (result is also stored in %stringresult%)

Examples

Example #1: Returns an encoded URL string. This function assumes you have created a Input1
variable with a parameter of www.somewebsite.com/something using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Operation: URLEncode

Original String: @Input1@

Length:

Start Position:

Variable:Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Script String Functions from the Function drop-down.
3. Select URLEncode from the Operation drop-down.
4. Enter @Input1@ into the Original String field.
5. Leave the Length and Start Position fields blank.
6. Enter Output1 into the Variable field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

724

CHAPTER 17

Shell Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various Shell functions
available within LabTech.
Execute Script

726

Power Shell Command

729

PowerShell Command as Admin

731

Shell

733

Shell as Admin

735

Shell as User

737

Shell Enhanced

739

Execute Script
Executes a script and stores the script in %invokedscript% and stores the script result in the named
variable. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Script Type: Select the script type from the drop-down. The available options are PowerShell, VBScript, Batch, Powershell Bypass and Powershell.

Script to Execute: Click the Ellipsis button to open the Script Text Editor to enter the
script.

Script Parameters: Enter any script parameters to send.

Script Credentials: Select the credentials to use from the drop-down. Available options
are:Local Agent, Run as Admin.

Variable:Enter the variable to store the result of output.

Examples

Example #1: Runs a PowerShell script to retrieve MAC addresses for network adapters on the target computer.
Parameters:
o

Script Type: Powershell

Script to Execute:

Script Parameters:

Script Credentials: Run as Admin.

Variable:PowerShellOutput

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to

726

open the Edit Script Step window.

2. Select Execute Script from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Powershell from the Script Type drop-down.
4. Enter the following code in the Script to Execute text editor.

5. Leave the Script Parameter field blank.

6. Select Run as Admin from the Script Credentialsfield.
7. Enter PowerShellOutput in the Variable field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

728

Power Shell Command

Executes a PowerShell command using PS.exe to run it and then stores the result in %PowerShellresult%. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Command: Commands to execute

Examples

Example #1: Run a command in the background to demonstrate that PowerShell is running in the
context of the LabTech agent.
Parameters:
o

Command: whoami | write-output

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Powershell Command from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter whoami | write-output into the Command field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

730

PowerShell Command as Admin

Executes PowerShell command using PS.exe using Admin permissions. The Login to use for
Administrator Access field must be set on the Deployment & Defaults tab for the associated
location. The result is stored in %PowerShellresult%.This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Command: Commands to execute

Examples

Example #1: Runs a command in the background to demonstrate that PowerShell is running in
the context of the Administrator.
Parameters:
o

Command: whoami | write-output

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Powershell Command as Admin from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter whoami | write-output into the Command field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

732

Shell
Executes shell commands in the background, using CMD.exe to run them. The result is returned in
%shellresult%. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Command: Commands to execute

Examples

Example #1: Runs a command in the background to demonstrate the shell is running in the context of the LabTech agent.
Parameters:
o

Command: whoami

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Shell from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter whoami into the Command field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

734

Shell as Admin
Execute shell commands as the Administrator account defined for the location, using CMD.exe to
run them. The result is returned in %shellresult%. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Command: Commands to execute.

Examples

Example #1: Runs a command in the background to demonstrate the shell is running in the context of the Administrator.
Parameters:
o

Command: whoami

Using the function example in a new or existing script:

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Shell as Admin from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter whoami into the Command field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

736

Shell as User
Execute shell commands as the specified user, using CMD.exe to run them. The result is returned
in %shellresult%. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Command: Commands to execute

Username: The username to run this process as

Password: The password associated with this username

Examples

Example #1: Runs a command in the background to demonstrate the shell is running in the context of a user. This function example assumes you have created LTSG_Username and LTSG_
Password variables using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Command: whoami

Username: @LTSG_UserName@

Password: @LTSG_Password@

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Enter whoami into the Command field.
3. Select Shell as User from theFunction drop-down.
4. Enter @LTSG_UserName@ into the Username field.
5. Enter @LTSG_Password@ into the Password field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

738

Shell Enhanced
Executes shell commands in the background, using CMD.exe to run them. This function runs on
the agent.
Parameters
o

Command: Commands to execute

Delimiter: Used to split the variable list and the results, returned by the shell command.

Variable List: List of variables to be set from the resulting shell command.

Examples

Example #1: Runs a command in the background to demonstrate the shell is running in the context of the LabTech agent.
Parameters:
o

Command: whoami

Delimiter:

Variable List: WhoAmI

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Shell Enhanced from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter whoami into the Command field.
4. Leave the Delimiter field blank.
5. Enter WhoAmI into the Variable Listfield.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Runs a VBscript in the background to show how to return more than one value from
the script.
Parameters:
o

Command: cscript.exe //nologo %tempdir%\LTSG_ShellEnhancedOutput.vbs

Delimiter: ,

Variable List: Output1,Output2,Output3

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Shell Enhanced from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter cscript.exe //nologo %tempdir%\LTSF_ShellEnhancedOutput.vbs into the
Command field.
4. Enter , into the Delimiterfield.
5. Enter Output1,Output2,Output3 into the Variable Listfield.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

740

This page intentionally left blank to ensure new

chapters start on right (odd number) pages.

742

CHAPTER 18

Software Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various Software
functions available within LabTech.
Email

744

Email Alerts

746

Email Load Attachment

748

Play Sound

750

Plugin Agent Command

752

Plugin Server Function

753

Report Email

754

Report Print

756

Tool Install

758

Email
Sends an email message from the LabTech server. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

To: Address to send email to, separate multiple addresses with a semi-colon (;).

Subject:Subject of the email.

Body:Body of message.

File Path:Path of file to attach to email or list of attachment IDs. Leave empty to send email
without an attachment.

Examples

Example #1: Sends an email with an attachment. This function example assumes you have created:
o

LTSG_EmailAddress variable, populating the parameter with a valid email address.

LTSG_EmailAttachmentID variable, set to a file path %tempdir\LTSG_SampleEmailAttachment.txt.

Parameters:
o

To: @LTSG_EmailAddress@

Subject:LTSG_EmailWithAttachment

Body:This is a sample email.

File Path:@LTSG_EmailAttachmentID@

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Email from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_EmailAddress@ into the To field.
4. Enter LTSG_EmailWithAttachment into the Subject field.
5. Enter @LTSG_EmailAttachmentID@ into the File Path field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

744

Email Alerts
Send all alerts for the target computer to a specific email address. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Email: Address where the alerts will be sent.

Clear:Choose whether to clear this computers alerts after sending email from drop-down
menu. (Yes, No)

Examples

Example #1: Email alerts for a target computer. This function example assumes you have created
an LTSG_EmailAddress variable, populating the parameter with a valid email address.
Parameters:
o

Email: @LTSG_EmailAddress@

Clear:Yes

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Email Alerts from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @LTSG_EmailAddress@ into the Email field.
4. Select Yes from the Clear drop-down.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

746

Email Load Attachment

Loads an attachment into the database for sending with email, returns %AttachmentID%.This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

File Path: Path to the file to load as an attachment

Variable:Variable to save the IDof the attachment to

Examples

Example #1: Loads an email attachment. This function example assumes you have created an
LTSG_EmailAttachmentID variable, set to a file path %tempdir\LTSG_SampleEmailAttachment.txt using the variable set function.
Parameters:
o

File Path: %tempdir%\LTSG_SampleEmailAttachment.txt

Variable:LTSG_EmailAttachmentID

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Email Load Attachment from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %tempdir%\LTSG_SampleEmailAttachment.txt into the File Path field.
4. Enter LTSG_EmailAttachmentID into the Variable field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

748

Play Sound
Play a sound file on the remote computer.This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Wave File: The full path to the wave file.

Examples

Example #1: Play a wave file.

Parameters:
o

Wave File: %ltsvcdir%\packages\ltsg\soundbite\soundbite.wav

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Play Sound from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %ltsvcdir%\packages\ltsg\soundbite\soundbite.wav into the Wave File field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

750

Plugin Agent Command

Executes an Agent Plugin Command and returns the results to %=PluginCommandResults%=.
This function runs on the agent. For SDK use only.

752

Plugin Server Function

Executes a Plugin Function and returns the results to %=PluginResults%=. This function runs on
the server. For SDK use only.

Report Email
Email report as a PDF attachment.This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Report: Select Report from drop-down menu. (List of users retrieved from database)

Email:Email address to send report to.

Selection: The Crystal Reports selection string to limit the results.

Subject: The subject of the email.

Message: The body of the message as the report will be a PDF attachment.

Examples

Example #1:Email the Hardware Report as a PDF attachment. This function example assumes
you have created:
o

LTSG_EmailAddress variable, populating the parameter with a valid email address.

locationid variable, set to the chosen location to be used for the report email.

clientid variable, set to the specific client.

Parameters:
o

Report: Hardware

Email:@LTSG_EmailAddress@

Selection:{locations.LocationID}=@locationid@ AND{clients.ClientID} = @clientID@ > 0

Subject: Hardware Report - Client @clientid@ at Location @locationid@

Message:Here is the Hardware Report for Client @clientid@ at Location @locationid@ in

PDFform.

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Report Email from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Hardware from the Report drop-down.
4. Enter @LTSG_EmailAddress@ into the Email field.
5. Enter {locations.LocationID}=@locationid@ AND{clients.ClientID} = @clientID@ >
0 into the Selection field.

754

6. Enter Hardware Report - Client @clientid@ at Location @locationid@ into the Subject field.
7. Enter Here is the Hardware Report for Client @clientid@ at Location @locationid@
in PDFform. into the Message field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Report Print
Prints a specific report on the LabTech server's default printer.This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Report: Select report to run from drop-down menu. (List of Reports retrieved from database).

Printer:This is the name of the printer the results will print to. The report will be limited to the
results using the Crystal Reports selection string. Leave this field blank to print to a default
printer

Examples

Example #1: Print the Hardware Report on a local computer to the default printer. This function
example assumes you have created an LTSG_Printer variable, populating the parameter with a
chosen printer.
Parameters:
o

Hardware: Hardware

Printer:@LTSG_Printer@

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Report Print from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Hardware into the Reportdrop-down.
4. Enter @LTSG_Printer@ into the Printer field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

756

Tool Install
Installs or removes a tool or tweak.This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Action: Choose an action from drop-down menu. (Install, Remove)

Tool ID:Select a tool to be installed or removed from drop-down menu. (List of Tools
retrieved from database).

NOTE: Only tools added to the LabTech server will be listed in the drop-down menu. Perform
steps in LabTech documentation at Using Tools and Tweaks to add tools to the server.

758

CHAPTER 19

Ticket Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various Ticket functions
available within LabTech.
Ticket Add Time

760

Ticket Assign

762

Ticket Attach File

764

Ticket Combine

766

Ticket Comment

768

Ticket Create

771

Ticket Elevate

773

Ticket Finish

775

Ticket Open

777

Ticket Reading View

779

Ticket Stall

782

Ticket Update

785

Ticket Add Time

Adds time to the ticket as a specified user. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Ticket ID: Ticket to add time to

User ID:Enter a variable name or select the User from the drop-down. The list of users is
retrieved from the database.

Body:The message to add to the body.

Time:Number of minutes to add to the ticket.

Time Category ID:ID number of the time category to add. Time category IDs can be found
in the Dashboard >Configurations>Time Category.

Examples

Example #1: Adds 30 minutes to the ticket under the time category with an ID of 4 (in default installations, this would be Remote Consulting)
Parameters:
o

Ticket ID: %ticketid%

User ID:Admin

Body:Time was added to the ticket

Time:30

Time Category ID: 4

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Ticket Add Time from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %ticketid% into the Ticket ID field.
4. Select Admin from the User ID drop-down.
5. Enter Time was added to the ticket into the Body field.
6. Enter 30 into the Time field.
7. Enter 4 into the Time Category ID field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

760

Ticket Assign
Assigns a ticket to a specified user. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Ticket ID: Ticket to open

User:Select the User from the drop-down. The list of users is retrieved from the database.

Examples

Example #1: Assigns a ticket to the user 'Admin'

Parameters:
o

Ticket ID: %ticketid%

User:Admin

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Ticket Assign from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %ticketid% into the Ticket ID field.
4. Select Admin from the User ID drop-down.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

762

Ticket Attach File

Attaches a file to an existing ticket . This function runs on the agent. The File Upload function is
used to transfer the file to the LabTech server.
Parameters
o

Ticket ID: Ticket to attach the file to

User ID:User to perform the attach. Enter a variable name or select the User from the dropdown. The list of users is retrieved from the database.

Body:The message to include in the body

File Path:Enter the local path of the file to attach (on the agent computer)

Examples

Example #1: Uploads a file to the server and attaches the file to the specified ticket
File Upload Function
Parameters:
o

File Path: %tempdir%\LTSG_SampleFile.txt

Ticket Attach File Function

Parameters:
o

Ticket ID: %ticketid%

User ID:Admin

Body:Afile was attached to the ticket

File Path:%uploadedfile%

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Ticket Attach File from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %ticketid% into the Ticket ID field.
4. Select Admin from the User ID drop-down.
5. Enter Afile was attached to the ticket into the Body field.
6. Enter %uploadedfile% into the File Path field.

764

7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Ticket Combine
Combines the ticket into a master ticket. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Master Ticket: The ticket IDto keep

Combined Ticket:Ticket IDto combine with the master ticket

Examples

Example #1: Combines a newly created ticket into the master ticket. This function example
assumes that you have created an masterticketid variable using the Variable Set function.
Parameters:
o

Master Ticket: @masterticketid@

Combined Ticket:%ticketid%

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Ticket Combine from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter @masterticketid@ into the Master Ticket field.
4. Enter %ticketid% into the Combined Ticket field.
5. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

766

Ticket Comment
Comments on a ticket as a specific user. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Ticket ID: Ticket to comment on

User ID:Enter a variable name or select the User from the drop-down. The list of users is
retrieved from the database.

Body:The message to add to the body

Respond:Select Yes or No from the drop-down to send an email to the requester.

Examples

Example #1: Adds the comment 'A comment was made on the ticket' to the ticket and does not
send an email to the requester.
Parameters:
o

Ticket ID: %ticketid%

User ID:Admin

Body:A comment was made on the ticket

Respond:No

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Ticket Add Time from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %ticketid% into the Ticket ID field.
4. Select Admin from the User ID drop-down.
5. Enter A comment was made on the ticket into the Body field.
6. Enter No into the Respond field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

768

Example #2: Adds the comment 'A comment was emailed to the requestor' to the ticket and sends
an email to the originator.
Parameters:
o

Ticket ID: %ticketid%

User ID:Admin

Body:A comment was emailed to the requestor

Respond:Yes

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

5. Enter A comment was emailed to the requestor into the Body field.
6. Enter Yes into the Respond field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

770

Ticket Create
Creates a new support ticket and saves the ticket ID to %ticketid%. This function runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

Client ID: Client IDto link the ticket to

Computer ID:Computer IDto the link the ticket to

Email:Email address of the ticket requester

Subject: Subject of the ticket

Body:The message to include as the body

Examples

Example #1: Creates a new ticket

Parameters:
o

Client ID: %clientid%

Computer ID:%computerid%

Email:[email protected]

Subject: Sample ticket

Body:This is a sample ticket for training

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Ticket Add Time from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %client% into the Client ID field.
4. Enter %computerid% into the Computer ID field.
5. Enter [email protected] into the Email field.
6. Enter Sample ticket into the Subject field.
7. Enter This is a sample ticket for training into the Body field.
8. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

772

Ticket Elevate
Elevates the selected ticket to the next level. There are six levels (0-5) and the default level is 1.
This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Ticket ID: Ticket ID to elevate

Examples

Example #1: Elevates the ticket to level 2

Parameters:
o

Ticket ID: %ticketid%

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Ticket Elevate from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %ticketid% into the Ticket ID field.
4. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

774

Ticket Finish
Finishes the ticket as a specific user. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Ticket ID: Ticket to finish

User ID:Enter a variable name or select the User from the drop-down. The list of users is
retrieved from the database.

Body:The message to add to the body

Examples

Example #1: Resolves the ticket as 'Admin' and sends the requestor the resolution information
Parameters:
o

Ticket ID: %masterticketid%

User ID:Admin

Body:The ticket is now closed

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Ticket Finish from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %masterticketid% into the Ticket ID field.
4. Select Admin from the User ID drop-down.
5. Enter The ticket is now closed into the Body field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

776

Ticket Open
Opens a ticket as a specific user. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Ticket ID: Ticket to open

User ID:Enter a variable name or select the User from the drop-down. The list of users is
retrieved from the database.

Body:The message to add to the body

Examples

Example #1: Opens a ticket

Parameters:
o

Ticket ID: %ticketid%

User:Admin

Body:Ticket #%ticketid% was opened.

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Ticket Open from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %ticketid% into the Ticket ID field.
4. Select Admin from the User ID drop-down.
5. Enter Ticket #%ticketid% was opened. into the Body field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

778

Ticket Reading View

Creates a Ticket Reading View and saves it to %ticketreadingview%. This function runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

Ticket ID: Ticket IDto use

Newest on Top:Select Yes from the drop-down to list the newest items first; otherwise
select No.

HTML:Select Yes from the drop-down to use HTML to display the message; otherwise,
select No.

For Customer:Select Yes to hide internal ticketing information; otherwise, select No.

Examples

Example #1: Creates a Ticket Reading View of the master ticket in HTMLformat with the most
recent actions on top and does not hide internal ticketing information.
Parameters:
o

Ticket ID: @masterticketid@

Newest on Top:Yes

HTML:Yes

For Customer:Yes

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Ticket Reading View from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %masterticketid% into the Ticket ID field.
4. Select Yes from the Newest on Top drop-down.
5. Select Yes from the HTML drop-down.
6. Select Yes from the For Customer drop-down.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Creates a Ticket Reading View of the master ticket with the most recent actions on
the bottom and internal ticketing information is hidden.
Parameters:
o

Ticket ID: @masterticketid@

Newest on Top:No

HTML:No

For Customer:No

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

780

4. Select No from the Newest on Top drop-down.

5. Select No from the HTML drop-down.
6. Select No from the For Customer drop-down.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Ticket Stall
Stalls or unstalls the ticket. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Ticket ID: Ticket ID to stall or unstall

Action:Select Stall or Unstall from the drop-down.

Date to Unstall:If stalling ticket, enter the date in YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS format to
unstall the ticket.

Examples

Example #1: Stalls a ticket and unstalls the ticket on 01/01/2015 at midnight.
Parameters:
o

Ticket ID: %ticketid%

Action:Stall

Date to Unstall:2015-01-01 00:00:00

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Ticket Stall from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %ticketid% into the Ticket ID field.
4. Select Stall from the Action drop-down.
5. Enter 2015-01-01 00:00:00 into the Date to Unstall field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

782

Example #2: Unstalls a ticket

Parameters:
o

Ticket ID: %ticketid%

Action:Unstall

Date to Unstall:

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Ticket Stall from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter %ticketid% into the Ticket ID field.
4. Select Unstall from the Action drop-down.
5. Leave Date to Unstall field blank.

6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

784

Ticket Update
Updates the ticket information. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Requestor Email: New requestor email address. Leave blank to keep existing.

Priority:New priority. Leave blank to keep existing.

Subject:New ticket subject. Leave blank to keep existing.

Category ID:New category ID. Leave blank to keep existing.

Ticket ID:Ticket IDto update

Examples

Example #1: Changes the requestor email's address listed on the ticket to [email protected]
Parameters:
o

Requestor Email: [email protected]

Priority:

Subject:

Category ID:

Ticket ID:%ticketid%

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Ticket Update from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter [email protected] into the Requestor Email field.
4. Leave the Priority, Subject and Categoy ID fields blank.
5. Enter %ticketid% into the Ticket ID field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

786

CHAPTER 20

Variable Functions
This chapter provides parameter information, as well as examples for the various Variable
functions available within LabTech.
Variable Check

788

Variable Set: All Local Variables

791

Variable Set: Constant

793

Variable Set: Current ClientID Variable

796

Variable Set: Current ComputerID Variable

798

VariableSet: Current Console Number Variable

800

Variable Set: Current LocationID Variable

802

Variable Set: Expand on Agent Variable

804

Variable Set: File Contents Variable

806

Variable Set: File Date Variable

808

Variable Set: File MD5 Hash Variable

810

Variable Set: File Size Variable

812

Variable Set: File Version Variable

814

Variable Set: Get Virus Scanner Variables

816

Variable Set: Properties Variable

818

Variable Set: Registry Variable

820

Variable Set:Reload Computer Variables

822

Variable Set: Split Name Value Parameter Variables

824

Variable Set: SQL Query Variable

826

Variable Set: Temp Directory Variable

828

Variable Check
Compares a variable to the specified data and skips if the result is true. This function runs on the
server.
Parameters
o

Variable Name:Enter the variable name without the @.

Compare: Logical Operator (use drop-down menu.) (Exists, Not Exists, =, Not =, <, <=, >,
>=, Contains, Not Contains, In, Not In)

To: Value to compare to.

Steps to Skip : Number of steps to skip when the result is true, blank or zero skips to end of
script. The next step can also be defined by a label, a script note function beginning with a
colon.

Examples

Example #1: Determines if a variable exists.

Parameters:
o

Variable Name:Input1

Compare: Exists

To: N/A

Steps to Skip::VariableExists

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Check from the Function drop-down.
3. Enter Input1 into the Variable Name field.
4. Select Exists from the Compare drop-down.
5. Leave the To field blank.
6. Enter :VariableExists into the Steps to Skip field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

788

Example #2: Determines if the value assigned to the variable is greater than 50.
Parameters:
o

Variable Name:Inputs

Compare: >

To: 50

Steps to Skip::LargeInput

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

5. Enter 50 into the To field.

6. Enter :LargeInput into the Steps to Skip field.
7. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

790

Variable Set: All Local Variables

Assigns the name and value of all system and user variables to the variable. This function runs on
the server.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Select All Local Variables from the drop-down.

Parameter: N/A

Variable Name: Variable name without @.

Example:

Assigns all the contents of all local variables to the variable Output1.
Parameters:
o

Set Type:All Local Variables

Parameter: N/A

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

792

Variable Set: Constant

Assigns data from the registry to the variable. This function runs on the server.
Parameters
o

Set Type:Select Constant from the drop-down.

Parameter: Data to be assigned to variable. Parameter may be literal values or the contents
of a variable.

Variable Name: Enter the variable name without @.

Examples

Example #1: Assigns a string to the variable Output1.

Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Thank You for using LabTech Software!!!

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Set from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Constant from the Set Type drop-down.
4. Enter Thank You for using LabTech Software!!! into the Parameter field.
5. Enter Output1 into the Variable Name field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Example #2: Assigns the contents of the variable @Input2@ to the variable Output2.
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Constant

Parameter: Thank You for using LabTech Software!!!

Variable Name: Input2

Set Type: Constant

Parameter: @Input2@

Variable Name: Output2

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.

794

2. Select Variable Set from the Function drop-down.

3. Select Constant from the Set Type drop-down.
4. Enter Thank You for using LabTech Software!!! into the Parameter field.
5. Enter Input2 into the Variable Name field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.
7. Right-click the next line, select Add to open the Edit Script Step window.
8. Select Variable Set from the Function drop-down.
9. Select Constant from the Set Type drop-down.
10. Enter @Input2@ into the Parameter field.
11. Enter Output2 into the Variable Name field.
12. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

Variable Set: Current ClientID Variable

Assigns the client ID, of the computer on which the script is running, to the variable. This function
runs on the server.
Parameters:

Set Type: Select Current ClientID from the drop-down.

Parameter: N/A
Variable Name: Variable name without @.
Example:

Assigns the ClientID to the variable Output1.

Parameters:
o

Set Type: Current ClientID

Parameter: N/A

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

796

Variable Set: Current ComputerID Variable

Assigns the computer ID, of the computer on which the script is running, to the variable. This function runs on the server.
Parameters:

Set Type: Select Current ComputerID from the drop-down.

Parameter: N/A
Variable Name: Variable name without @.
Example:

Assigns the ComputerID to the variable Output1.

Parameters:
o

Set Type: Current ComputerID

Parameter: N/A

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

798

VariableSet: Current Console Number Variable

Assigns the console number, of the current user of the computer on which the script is running, to
the variable. This function runs on the server.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Select Current Console Number from the drop-down.

Parameter: N/A

Variable Name: Variable name without @.

Example:

Assigns the console number to the variable Output1. The function example assumes that you have
used the IF Console Logged On function to determine which console is in use.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Current Console Number

Parameter: N/A

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

800

Variable Set: Current LocationID Variable

Assigns the location ID, of the computer on which the script is running, to the variable. This function
runs on the server.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Select Current LocationID from the drop-down.

Parameter: N/A

Variable Name: Variable name without @.

Example:

Assigns the LocationID to the variable Output1.

Parameters:
o

Set Type: Current LocationID

Parameter: N/A

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

802

Variable Set: Expand on Agent Variable

Agent assigns a local value to the variable defined in the Variable Name parameter.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Select Expand on Agent from the drop-down.

Parameter: Item to be expanded on agent. (agent variable or XML, Web, Reg, Ini files)

Variable Name: Variable name without @.

Example:

Assigns the contents of the 'Path' system environment variable of the agent computer to the @Output1@ replacement variable.
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Expand on Agent

Parameter: %Path%

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

804

Variable Set: File Contents Variable

Assigns the entire contents of a specified file to the variable. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Select File Contents from the drop-down menu.

Parameter: Full path and file name of the source file.

Variable Name: Variable name without @.

Example:

Assigns the contents of c:\windows\system32\drivers\etc\lmhosts.sam to the variable Output1.

Parameters:
o

Set Type: File Contents

Parameter: c:\windows\system32\drivers\etc\lmhosts.sam

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Set from the Function drop-down.
3. Select File Contents from the Set Type drop-down.
4. Enter c:\windows\system32\drivers\etc\lmhosts.sam into the Parameter field.
5. Enter Output1 into the Variable Name field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

806

Variable Set: File Date Variable

Assigns the date on which a specified file was last modified to the variable. This function runs on
the agent.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Select File Date from the drop-down menu..

Parameter: Full path and filename of the source file.

Variable Name: Variable name without @.

Example:

Assigns the last date that c:\windows\system32\ping.exe was modified to the variable Output1.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: File Date

Parameter: c:\windows\system32\ping.exe

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Set from the Function drop-down.
3. Select File Date from the Set Type drop-down.
4. Enter c:\windows\system32\ping.exe into the Parameter field.
5. Enter Output1 into the Variable Name field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

808

Variable Set: File MD5 Hash Variable

Returns the MD5 Hash for the file specified in the Parameter field.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Select File MD5 Hash from the drop-down menu..

Parameter: Full path and file name of file to be hashed.

Variable Name: Variable name without @.

Example:

Assigns the MD5 hash of c:\windows\system32\ping.exe to the variable Output1.

Parameters:
o

Set Type:File MD5 Hash

Parameter: c:\windows\system32\ping.exe

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Set from the Function drop-down.
3. Select File MD5 Hash from the Set Type drop-down.
4. Enter c:\windows\system32\ping.exe into the Parameter field.
5. Enter Output1 into the Variable Name field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

810

Variable Set: File Size Variable

Assigns the size (in bytes) of a file to the variable. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Select File Size from the drop-down menu.

Parameter: Full path and file name of file.

Variable Name: Variable name without @.

Example:

Assigns the file size of c:\windows\system32\ping.exe to the variable Output1.

Parameters:
o

Set Type: File Size

Parameter: c:\windows\system32\ping.exe

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Set from the Function drop-down.
3. Select File Size from the Set Type drop-down.
4. Enter c:\windows\system32\ping.exe into the Parameter field.
5. Enter Output1 into the Variable Name field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

812

Variable Set: File Version Variable

Assigns the version of a file to the variable. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Select File Version from the drop-down menu..

Parameter: Full path and filename of file.

Variable Name: Variable name without @.

Example:

Assigns the version of c:\windows\system32\ping.exe to the variable Output1.

Parameters:
o

Set Type:File Version

Parameter: c:\windows\system32\ping.exe

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Set from the Function drop-down.
3. Select File Version from the Set Type drop-down.
4. Enter c:\windows\system32\ping.exe into the Parameter field.
5. Enter Output1 into the Variable Name field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

814

Variable Set: Get Virus Scanner Variables

Assigns values to %VirusProgram%, %VirusProgramArgs% and %VirusUpdate% from the
LabTech database for the computer on which the script is running.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Select Get Virus Scanner Variables from the drop-down menu..

Parameter: Virus scanner for computer on which the script is running.

Variable Name: N/A

Example:

Assigns values to virus scanner variables.

Parameters:
o

Set Type:Get Virus Scanner Variables

Parameter: %virusscanner%

Variable Name: N/A

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Set from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Get Virus Scanner Variables from the Set Type drop-down.
4. Enter %virusscanner% into the Parameter field.
5. Leave the Variable Name field blank.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

816

Variable Set: Properties Variable

Assigns the value of an existing LabTech Property to the variable. This function runs on the server.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Select Properties from the drop-down menu.

Parameter: Property name.

Variable Name: Variable name without @.

Example:

Assigns the value defined by the 'ReportCompanyName' property to the variable Output1.
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Properties

Parameter: ReportCompanyName

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

818

Variable Set: Registry Variable

Assigns data from the registry to the variable. This function runs on the agent.
Parameters
o

Set Type:Select Registry from the drop-down menu.

Parameter: The registry key, subkey(s) and name that contains the data to be assigned to
the variable.

Variable Name: Variable name without @.

NOTE: 'This function is only compatible with Windows operating systems.

Example

Assigns data retrieved from the registry value HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\Services\LanmanWorkstation to the variable Output1. This function example will only
execute on computers with a Windows OS.
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Registry

Parameter: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\Services\LanmanWorkstation

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Set from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Registry from the Set Type drop-down.
4. Enter HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\Services\LanmanWorkstation into the Parameter field.
5. Enter Output1 into the Variable Name field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

820

Variable Set:Reload Computer Variables

Refreshes previously loaded variables. Enter a ComputerID to load variables for a specific computer.Use to change a client script into a computer script or change the computer on which a script
is running. This function runs on the server.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Select Reload Computer Variables from the drop-down menu..

Parameter: Computer ID (Optional parameter).

Variable Name: Variable name without @.

Example:

Loads the local variables for the computer on which the script is running.
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Reload Computer Variables

Parameter: N/A

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

822

Variable Set: Split Name Value Parameter Variables

Assigns values to paired variables specified in a list of name/value pairs. This function runs on the
server.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Select Split NameValue Parameter from the drop-down menu..

Parameter: A pipe (|) separated list of name/value pairs.

Variable Name: N/A

Example:

Assigns the specified value to the associated variable as defined by the pipe separated list.
Parameters:
o

Set Type:Split NameValue Parameter

Parameter: Output1=rectangle|Output2=square|Output3=circle

Variable Name: N/A

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Set from the Function drop-down.
3. Select Split NameValue Parameter from the Set Type drop-down.
4. Enter Output1=rectangle|Output2=square|Output3=circle into the Parameter field.
5. Leave the Variable Name field blank.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

824

Variable Set: SQL Query Variable

Assigns only the first column of the first record of the SQL query result to the variable. This function
runs on the server.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Select SQL Query from the drop-down menu..

Parameter: SQL query to retrieve value from database.

Variable Name: Variable name without @.

Example:

Assigns the result of the SQL query to the variable Output1.

Parameters:
o

Set Type:SQL Query

Parameter: SELECT `ProductName` FROM `LabTech`.`inv_chassis` WHERE `ComputerID` = %computerid%;

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

1. From a new or existing script, right-click a line in the Then or Else section, select Add to
open the Edit Script Step window.
2. Select Variable Set from the Function drop-down.
3. Select SQL Query from the Set Type drop-down.
4. Enter SELECT `ProductName` FROM `LabTech`.`inv_chassis` WHERE `ComputerID` = %computerid%; into the Parameter field.
5. Enter Output1 into the Variable Name field.
6. Click Save Step to save this step and close the window.

826

Variable Set: Temp Directory Variable

Assigns the Temp directory path, of the computer on which the script is running, to the variable.
This function runs on the server.
Parameters:
o

Set Type: Select Temp Directory from the drop-down menu..

Parameter: N/A

Variable Name: Variable name without @.

Example:

Assigns the Temp directory path to the variable Output1.

Parameters:
o

Set Type: Temp Directory

Parameter: N/A

Variable Name: Output1

Using the function example in a new or existing script :

828

This page intentionally left blank to ensure new

chapters start on right (odd number) pages.

830

INDEX

Check Type 66, 257

Maintenance Modes 416, 418

Commands

Messaging 380

Resend Inventory 586

P
Shutdown 196
Pager 399
User's Desktop 380
Ping 499
Crystal Reports 754, 756
Properties
D

Template 236

Disk Cleanup 150

R
E
Event Log Check 54
L
Login to use for Administrator
Access 310, 316, 330, 731

Redirectors
Telnet 479, 482-483, 485, 487, 561,
565, 569, 573
Refreshes 822
RegEx 652
Registry Check 94, 275

LTShare 320, 322, 334

Reinventory Devices 376
LTSVC 504
Reports
Inventory Reports 754, 756

832

C 400 Series Radars: at The Frontier of Security
No ratings yet
C 400 Series Radars: at The Frontier of Security
2 pages
Accounting Textbook Solutions - 49
No ratings yet
Accounting Textbook Solutions - 49
19 pages
Roland ED U-8 Getting Started
100% (1)
Roland ED U-8 Getting Started
88 pages
Croation Defence Industry 2011
No ratings yet
Croation Defence Industry 2011
15 pages
Regulators Gone Wild: How the EPA is Ruining American Industry
From Everand
Regulators Gone Wild: How the EPA is Ruining American Industry
Rich Trzupek
No ratings yet
Concept of SRB
No ratings yet
Concept of SRB
17 pages
Proven Perimeter Protection: Single-Platform Simplicity
No ratings yet
Proven Perimeter Protection: Single-Platform Simplicity
6 pages
This Is Another Presentation by Reema Saini From Roundabout Technologies
No ratings yet
This Is Another Presentation by Reema Saini From Roundabout Technologies
16 pages
Invisible Fence PA3
No ratings yet
Invisible Fence PA3
2 pages
Beyond The Fence
No ratings yet
Beyond The Fence
10 pages
Vindicator Surveillances Radar
No ratings yet
Vindicator Surveillances Radar
8 pages
Copilot Spec
No ratings yet
Copilot Spec
20 pages
SENTRY RB System Technical Specifications V2
No ratings yet
SENTRY RB System Technical Specifications V2
28 pages
Circuit Maker 2000 Learning
100% (2)
Circuit Maker 2000 Learning
2 pages
1308020EN Electrical Engineering
No ratings yet
1308020EN Electrical Engineering
20 pages
PBAT-61 Cell Sensor: Installation & Operation Manual V1.0
No ratings yet
PBAT-61 Cell Sensor: Installation & Operation Manual V1.0
16 pages
Watch Tower 1900
No ratings yet
Watch Tower 1900
197 pages
3D Lanza v14
No ratings yet
3D Lanza v14
6 pages
Annamalai University MBA Assignment Answer Sheet 2019
No ratings yet
Annamalai University MBA Assignment Answer Sheet 2019
48 pages
ARA Pathfinder Perimeter and Border Security R1 - 13 PDF
No ratings yet
ARA Pathfinder Perimeter and Border Security R1 - 13 PDF
4 pages
Crash Report Investigation
No ratings yet
Crash Report Investigation
268 pages
James Otis - Political Writings
100% (1)
James Otis - Political Writings
376 pages
Eurofire Training Ef6 Ignition
No ratings yet
Eurofire Training Ef6 Ignition
23 pages
pp9 Israel
No ratings yet
pp9 Israel
1 page
Beginning Your Wealth in Affordable Housing: A Motivational Handbook
From Everand
Beginning Your Wealth in Affordable Housing: A Motivational Handbook
Al Edwards II
No ratings yet
Apprentice Lesson 4 Colour
No ratings yet
Apprentice Lesson 4 Colour
34 pages
Fence Sensor
No ratings yet
Fence Sensor
8 pages
Basic Electronics Engineering
No ratings yet
Basic Electronics Engineering
30 pages
Location List of Sanborn Insurance Maps Covering Portland, Oregon
No ratings yet
Location List of Sanborn Insurance Maps Covering Portland, Oregon
23 pages
Conv Heding Explained
No ratings yet
Conv Heding Explained
16 pages
Parul Institute of Engineering & Technology
No ratings yet
Parul Institute of Engineering & Technology
34 pages
Part One: State Capitalist Intervention in The Market
No ratings yet
Part One: State Capitalist Intervention in The Market
6 pages
Digital Circuit Simulator
No ratings yet
Digital Circuit Simulator
7 pages
Geography Catalogue - Bharat Graphics83542
100% (2)
Geography Catalogue - Bharat Graphics83542
48 pages
Chemistry Chemical Engineering
0% (1)
Chemistry Chemical Engineering
124 pages
Maps of The World North America
No ratings yet
Maps of The World North America
1 page
Strategic Human Resource Planning
No ratings yet
Strategic Human Resource Planning
17 pages
Joint Concept For Command and Control of The Joint Aerial Layer Network
No ratings yet
Joint Concept For Command and Control of The Joint Aerial Layer Network
85 pages
Brinkerhoff-Posse Comitatus 2002
No ratings yet
Brinkerhoff-Posse Comitatus 2002
9 pages
Avellone, Ted - How To Make Your Own Tracer Ammunition OCR 7.0-2.6 LotB
No ratings yet
Avellone, Ted - How To Make Your Own Tracer Ammunition OCR 7.0-2.6 LotB
16 pages
Gleason Research Paper MK 2
No ratings yet
Gleason Research Paper MK 2
14 pages
Rand Corporation - Human Smuggling and Associated Revenues
No ratings yet
Rand Corporation - Human Smuggling and Associated Revenues
78 pages
Smiling Security: The Cybersecurity Manager's Road to Success
From Everand
Smiling Security: The Cybersecurity Manager's Road to Success
Mikko Niemelä
No ratings yet
Turn Your Search For Knowledge About Real Estate Investing Into A Success
No ratings yet
Turn Your Search For Knowledge About Real Estate Investing Into A Success
2 pages
Expert Map Compass PDF
No ratings yet
Expert Map Compass PDF
2 pages
The Basics of Grounding Systems Final
No ratings yet
The Basics of Grounding Systems Final
23 pages
Proud Complete 2023
No ratings yet
Proud Complete 2023
52 pages
Gnucash Concepts Guide
No ratings yet
Gnucash Concepts Guide
302 pages
Information Regarding The Devices Likely Used in Boston Marathon Explosions
No ratings yet
Information Regarding The Devices Likely Used in Boston Marathon Explosions
4 pages
6 - Compensation
No ratings yet
6 - Compensation
1 page
Locksmith
No ratings yet
Locksmith
2 pages
Chapter 4-Exterior Protection
No ratings yet
Chapter 4-Exterior Protection
18 pages
Experiments and Observations On Electricity PDF
No ratings yet
Experiments and Observations On Electricity PDF
2 pages
Electronic Components
No ratings yet
Electronic Components
23 pages
The Eye Brand Guide Dating and Pricing V-1
100% (1)
The Eye Brand Guide Dating and Pricing V-1
27 pages
TM 11-678
No ratings yet
TM 11-678
268 pages
Criminal Intelligence Resources Guide
No ratings yet
Criminal Intelligence Resources Guide
24 pages
ALARM Manual8088
No ratings yet
ALARM Manual8088
36 pages
The Gunzburgs: A Family Biography
From Everand
The Gunzburgs: A Family Biography
Lorraine de Meaux
No ratings yet
The Changing Times Guide to American Literary London London
From Everand
The Changing Times Guide to American Literary London London
Laurence Peters
No ratings yet
00-Using This Document Series
No ratings yet
00-Using This Document Series
26 pages
Nokia SRC Border Gateway Protocol Practice Exam Questions Document EN PDF
No ratings yet
Nokia SRC Border Gateway Protocol Practice Exam Questions Document EN PDF
28 pages
How To Interpret Literature
0% (1)
How To Interpret Literature
2 pages
117FM - Mobile Application Development PDF
No ratings yet
117FM - Mobile Application Development PDF
8 pages
Infrared
No ratings yet
Infrared
7 pages
GPI Bus
No ratings yet
GPI Bus
11 pages
Time Division Duplex (TDD) Vs Frequency Division Duplex (FDD) in Wireless Backhauls
No ratings yet
Time Division Duplex (TDD) Vs Frequency Division Duplex (FDD) in Wireless Backhauls
2 pages
Lesson 15 Overview of FAThpfs and NTFS
No ratings yet
Lesson 15 Overview of FAThpfs and NTFS
12 pages
SQLServer-Performance Counters
No ratings yet
SQLServer-Performance Counters
16 pages
Introduction To Microcontrollers
No ratings yet
Introduction To Microcontrollers
13 pages
OMC-138-139 Manual en v1.10
No ratings yet
OMC-138-139 Manual en v1.10
21 pages
Mascot The School: Assignment File 2018-2019
No ratings yet
Mascot The School: Assignment File 2018-2019
30 pages
BIT 4107 Mobile Application Development
100% (1)
BIT 4107 Mobile Application Development
136 pages
Internship at PTCL Peshawar
No ratings yet
Internship at PTCL Peshawar
12 pages
Isp Supplier Guide
No ratings yet
Isp Supplier Guide
6 pages
GSM-R SR20
No ratings yet
GSM-R SR20
375 pages
Project 2012
No ratings yet
Project 2012
10 pages
06 Rn24026en30gla1 Rg30 (BSS) Site Solution
No ratings yet
06 Rn24026en30gla1 Rg30 (BSS) Site Solution
15 pages
MTO Calculation Sheet R1 3
No ratings yet
MTO Calculation Sheet R1 3
4 pages
Transmission Gate Based Circuits
No ratings yet
Transmission Gate Based Circuits
43 pages
Microsoft Age of Empires 1.0a Readme
No ratings yet
Microsoft Age of Empires 1.0a Readme
9 pages
Zoho Wiki Tutorial
100% (5)
Zoho Wiki Tutorial
35 pages
Agenda of Web Application Hacking Advance Level 2.0 1
No ratings yet
Agenda of Web Application Hacking Advance Level 2.0 1
3 pages
History of Computers: Week 1
No ratings yet
History of Computers: Week 1
31 pages
Joe Sarabia Resume
No ratings yet
Joe Sarabia Resume
2 pages
M. Tech. Semester - I: Distributed Computing (MCSCS 101/1MCS1)
No ratings yet
M. Tech. Semester - I: Distributed Computing (MCSCS 101/1MCS1)
20 pages
ArcSight ACSA ESM 4-0 Course
No ratings yet
ArcSight ACSA ESM 4-0 Course
8 pages
Discord Music Bot
No ratings yet
Discord Music Bot
4 pages
SSO With Oracle Applications R12
No ratings yet
SSO With Oracle Applications R12
21 pages