SAPIEN Technologies

Win32_Product, although it only contains products installed through Windows Installer. So it may not include everything actually installed on the machine. Also, that class has to be added to Win2003 - it isn't there by default.

1. Installed memory might be in Win32_ComputerSystem. "Free space" isn't calculated like that, though. You could query the performance counter info. I'd recommend getting the WMI Browser (Tools Zone here) and looking around in the rootcimv2 namespace. 2. Win32_LogicalDisk Don't know what y...

LOL... actually there's a long story. We just recently re-instated the PowerShell forums. But I wouldn't think of it as learning two for one - PowerShell is markedly different in style and syntax. For example... Get-WmiObject win32_diskquote -computer server2 | measure-object spaceused -min -max -av...

Certainly - I've not used the tool myself, but others have spoken well of it.

A logoff script would be way too time-consuming - it would cause problems with the logoff process.

http://www.b2net.co.uk/veritas/veritas_ ... entral.htm is what you want.

PowerShell may also be an easy way to accomplish this - it has access to the same WMI objects and some built-in capability for measuring things like averages and so forth.

Probably not . I'm actually sure it's easier to do in PowerShell - possibly a one-liner - but in this case I think the VBScript is pretty clear to read, and I'm glad it did the job.

They DO allow it. I just don't get to do it much. I have a conference next month in Orlando, though, so am going a couple days early for a bit of a break.

LOL... Seattle, Chicago.. ya, very warm...

Sure... typing off the top of my head to the syntax may not be quite right. Assuming your folders are all contained in D:Folders.. Set fso = createobject("Scripting.FileSystemObject") Set root = fso.getfolder("D:folder") for each folder in root.subfolders foldername = folder.name...