SMS: Client Configuration Setter - Setclcfg.exe

ID: Q200545


The information in this article applies to:
  • Microsoft Systems Management Server version 1.2


SUMMARY

Setclcfg.exe directs the SMS_Client_Config_Manager to install SMS Client Services on a computer running Windows NT, or it can retrieve or set values in the Client Services portion of a client's registry.


MORE INFORMATION

Setclcfg.exe runs on Alpha, MIPS, and 386 MHz or faster computers.

Setclcfg Syntax

The following describes appropriate Setclcfg syntax:
setclcfg client {/c | /r} "component" ["state"]
setclcfg client /f logon_server request_ID
setclcfg client /p parameter [value]
setclcfg client /u remote_computer

NOTE: For any computer name, an asterisk (*) specifes the computer running Setclcfg.

client - The client to act on.

/c - Displays the Current Installation State of "component" or sets the component's Current Installation State to "state".

/r - Displays the Requested Installation State of "component" or sets the component's Requested Installation State to "state".

component - Remote Control, Client Inventory, or SNMP Trap Translator. The specified component must be typed within quotation marks (such as "Remote Control").

state - "Installed", "Not Installed", "Started", or "Disabled" (must be typed within quotation marks).

/f logon_server request_ID - Creates a Client Configuration Request (CCR) on the logon_server. The CCR is named request_ID. An asterisk (*) for request_ID causes the request ID to be site_code00001.CCR (such as site_APE00001.CCR).

/p parameter [value] - Displays the value of the parameter or sets "parameter" to value; "parameter" is a ClientServices parameter, such as ClientArchitecture or Language ID. If the parameter contains spaces, enclose it in quotation marks (for example, "Log Directory".)

/u remote_computer - Unlocks an access token on remote_computer.

/? - Provides a usage statement.

Additional query words: prodsms

Keywords : kbSMS120
Version : winnt:1.2
Platform : winnt
Issue type : kbinfo


Last Reviewed: March 7, 1999
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