Can you encrypt a bat file

Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Resources for IT Professionals. Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Quick access. Open Notepad. Windows users can just type "notepad", without quotes, into the start menu and hit enter. The application will open. Begin your code with echo off.

This is the line that you will use to start your script. Scripting is writing the code that causes the program to run correctly. This line allows you to start writing text. Add the finishing touches to end your script. If you want to write additional text you can. If you want to have time between the first line of text and the second line of text add a line that says 'ping localhost number '.

This designates the amount of time between each line of text. Put it between the second and third line. If you want your program to run slowly and give people time to use each line of text, make the ping localhost time longer. The pause in between each line of text that shows up from the code would be the ping localhost time. If you want the program to say 'Hello' and then say 'how are you' five seconds later, you would write ping localhost 5 goto :end :end.

Method 2. Change "passwordhere" to the password of your choice. You can choose whatever password you want. It can be as long as you want too. Just remember to keep the quotation marks. Save the file with an ending of. The default will be. Before posting on our computer help forum, you must register. Click here it's easy and free. Welcome, Guest. Please login or register. Did you miss your activation email? Lbhe rapelcg gur qngn jvgu na nytbevguz naq qrpelcg vg gb ernq vg ntnva.

Re: Encrypting data for a batch file 8 Post by Squashman » Fri Dec 28, am If you don't want people to edit your files then set the appropriate file permissions so they only have read access to that file.

Re: Encrypting data for a batch file 9 Post by carlos » Fri Dec 28, am maybe you want encode, not encrypt. Any tips on that? Re: Encrypting data for a batch file 11 Post by foxidrive » Fri Dec 28, am I think in this instance, encode and encrypt mean the same thing.

You are changing the input data in a known way, so you can obfuscate it, and also restore it to the original format. Re: Encrypting data for a batch file 12 Post by Aacini » Thu Jan 03, am foxidrive wrote: You encrypt the data with an algorithm and decrypt it to read it again.