The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYThis article describes the set command in Recovery Console and how to enable it before starting Recovery Console. MORE INFORMATION
You can use the set command in Recovery Console to display or modify four environment variables. You can set each of the four environment variables to TRUE or FALSE. TRUE is turned on; FALSE is turned off and is always the default setting. set variable = true or falseNOTE: Be sure to use a space on each side of the equal sign. If you do not, the set command returns a "syntax error" message and does not work. The variables, when set to TRUE, have the following meanings:
Before you can change any of the environment variables to TRUE, you must enable the set command option using one of the following Windows 2000 security tools:
After you enable the security policy, it must be applied (possibly across the domain) before becoming the effective policy on the local computer. This is necessary before the set command is truly enabled and available for use during a Recovery Console session. You can run the following command to force a refresh of the local computer's policy after performing the policy change listed above: secedit /refreshpolicy machine_policyAfter the local policy is refreshed and the enabled Recovery Console security policy is in effect, you should be able to start Recovery Console and use the set command to enable any of the four environment options. REFERENCESFor additional information about other commands or general information about Recovery Console, click the article number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: Q229716 Description of the Windows 2000 Recovery ConsoleFor additional information about security policies, click the article numbers below to view the articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: Q227448 Using Secedit.exe to Force Group Policy to Be Applied Again Q216735 Methods Used to Apply Security Settings Throughout an Enterprise Additional query words:
Keywords : kbenv kbtool |
Last Reviewed: December 30, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |