logoff script via command line

Is it possible to assign a log off script via the command line ?

for example : I have a generic log off script which can be run on many
computers, and I would like a way to assign it without going through the
gpedit.msc console.

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Message posted via WindowsKB.com
http://www.windowskb.com/Uwe/Forums....setup/200804/1

If youre looking for "scripts" then you need to go
to:http://www.microsoft.com/technet Locate the script center,the library
might
already have what you need...

"Remush via WindowsKB.com" wrote:

> Is it possible to assign a log off script via the command line ?
>
> for example : I have a generic log off script which can be run on many
> computers, and I would like a way to assign it without going through the
> gpedit.msc console.
>
> --
> Message posted via WindowsKB.com
> http://www.windowskb.com/Uwe/Forums....setup/200804/1
>
>

Check Technet.

"Remush via WindowsKB.com" wrote:

> Is it possible to assign a log off script via the command line ?
>
> for example : I have a generic log off script which can be run on many
> computers, and I would like a way to assign it without going through the
> gpedit.msc console.
>
> --
> Message posted via WindowsKB.com
> http://www.windowskb.com/Uwe/Forums....setup/200804/1
>
>

Remush via WindowsKB.com wrote :
> Is it possible to assign a log off script via the command line ?
>
> for example : I have a generic log off script which can be run on many
> computers, and I would like a way to assign it without going through the
> gpedit.msc console.

If the computers are in a domain, you could use the domain logoff
script instead of adding it manually to every computer.

Many of the Group Policies are actually just shortcuts to registry
entries. Add a script via gpedit.msc, and search the registry for the
filename of the script. Then use the "reg add" command line to test.


/klaus

Thanks I will try it out.

Klaus Jorgensen wrote:
>Remush via WindowsKB.com wrote :
>> Is it possible to assign a log off script via the command line ?
>>
>> for example : I have a generic log off script which can be run on many
>> computers, and I would like a way to assign it without going through the
>> gpedit.msc console.
>
>If the computers are in a domain, you could use the domain logoff
>script instead of adding it manually to every computer.
>
>Many of the Group Policies are actually just shortcuts to registry
>entries. Add a script via gpedit.msc, and search the registry for the
>filename of the script. Then use the "reg add" command line to test.
>
>/klaus

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