Hello
I'm new to this forum
And I'm a noob at programming (I don't even know the "C" of "C++" :))
I was messing with Batch file few monthes ago
and I found a way to use shutdown commands
I goto a school with a somewhat secured network :)

This is my code:

@echo on
cls
i -s -m \\computer-10 -t 00 -f

"computer-10" is the computer I want to shutdown remotely and the computer is in the same room as me (I can't access computers in the other rooms cuz I get the "Access denied" message)

Anyways
I want to loop this batchfile using "GOTO" command, like this:

@echo on
1:
cls
i -s -m \\computer-10 -t 00 -f
goto 1

It worked well. So, I moved on to trying to shutdown EVERYONE's computer in the room.
My friend told me about the %VAR% command so I tried this:

@echo on
set var=10
1:
cls
i -s -m \\computer-%var% -t 00 -f
goto 1

however, I wanted to use a math arithmetic, like %var%+1, but ofcourse, It doesn't work, cuz it's not written properly
I was wondering if you guys knew how to increse the VARIABLE value by 1 everytime I repeat the batch file

or If you have any other commands that would do that, plz help me:)
Thanks for your time

ag2s

Are you trying to get yourself expelled or something?

When you shut down someone else's machine, it's all logged and traceable.

Where is it logged?

ag2s

At the headmaster's office!

No just kidding, it depends on how the system administrators have configured everything but typically in an event log on the computers you've just shut down.

@echo off
set var=1
set endvar=10
:loop
cls
echo %var% :: Just to display the current var.
i -s -m \\computer-%var% -t 00 -f
if "%var%"=="%endvar%" (
goto end
) else (
set /a var=%var%+1
goto loop
)
:end

this way it will loop until %var% is equal to %endvar% and if they are not equal it will add 1 to %var%