I have created the following batch file that automatically creates a file call printer.vbs on a remote system, but when I try to get psexec to lauch the file I get an error "The system cannot find the file specified." The file is defidently there and can't understand why it can't be launched. I tried a variation by getting the batch file to create another batch file that calls for printer.vbs but got the same error. The code is as follows:- @echo off cls echo Add Printer %2 on %1 echo ____________________________________________ echo. if {%1}=={} goto HowTo if {%2}=={} goto HowTo CALL >>\\%1\c$\apps\nai\printer.vbs E------------------- >>\\%1\c$\apps\nai\printer.vbs ECHO ' Printer Install for network printer: >>\\%1\c$\apps\nai\printer.vbs ECHO ' %2 >>\\%1\c$\apps\nai\printer.vbs E------------------- >>\\%1\c$\apps\nai\printer.vbs ECHO Dim net >>\\%1\c$\apps\nai\printer.vbs ECHO Set net = CreateObject("WScript.Network") >>\\%1\c$\apps\nai\printer.vbs ECHO net.AddWindowsPrinterConnection "%2" >>\\%1\c$\apps\nai\printer.vbs E------------------- Call Wait 10 psexec \\%1 -c c:\apps\nai\printer.vbs echo Printer %2 has been successfully added on %1. Goto End :HowTo echo Adds a printer on the target workstation echo. echo Usage: Printer [Computername] [\\Server\Printer] echo. :End pause I added the call wait 10 line just to make sure the file did get created before psexec tried to launch it, but still failed. I get the following error in the command prompt:- [b]PsExec v1.42 - execute processes remotely Copyright (C) 2001-2003 Mark Russinovich www.sysinternals.com Microsoft (R) Windows Script Host Version 5.6 Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation 1996-2001. All rights reserved. C:\WINNT\system32\printer.vbs(8, 1) (null): The system cannot find the file spec ified. cscript.exe exited on wau34420180 with error code 0.[/b] Any ideas? Anyone have any thoughts as to why psexec can't find the file? Thanks in advance Paul...

Sorry psexec line reads:- [b]psexec \\%1 cscript.exe printer.vbs[/b] Paul...

NT or programming forums would be more appropriate places for troubleshooting complex batch files running on a DOS emulation in a WinNT environment. 98% of all statistics are made up