Run a batch file as a specific User (or Administrator) from ASP.NET...

  • [アーティクル]

...well first of all, I am NOT recommending it, but sometimes it could be necessary! Now, let's proceed to the code...

1. Create a page called RunBatchFile.vb and paste the following...

 Imports System.Diagnostics
Imports System.IO
Partial Class RunBatchFile
    Inherits System.Web.UI.Page
    Dim _password As New System.Security.SecureString
    Protected Sub Page_Load(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Me.Load
        Dim password As String
        'Read from any Registry or Encrypted config file if you like for added security.
        password = "YOUR___PASSWORD"  
        For Each c As Char In password
            _password.AppendChar(c)
        Next
        Dim strFilePath As String = "c:\\temp\\test.bat"
        Dim psiMyProcess As ProcessStartInfo = New ProcessStartInfo("cmd.exe")
        psiMyProcess.LoadUserProfile = True
        psiMyProcess.UserName = "Administrator"
        psiMyProcess.Password = _password
        psiMyProcess.UseShellExecute = False
        psiMyProcess.CreateNoWindow = True
        psiMyProcess.RedirectStandardOutput = True
        psiMyProcess.RedirectStandardInput = True
        psiMyProcess.RedirectStandardError = True
        psiMyProcess.WorkingDirectory = "c:\\temp\\"
        Dim prcProcess As Process = Process.Start(psiMyProcess)
        Dim strm As StreamReader = File.OpenText(strFilePath)
        Dim strOut As StreamReader = prcProcess.StandardOutput
        Dim strIn As StreamWriter = prcProcess.StandardInput
        Do While strm.Peek() <> -1
            strIn.WriteLine(strm.ReadLine())
        Loop
        strm.Close()
        strIn.WriteLine(String.Format("# {0} ran successfully. Exiting now!", strFilePath))
        strIn.WriteLine("Exit")
        prcProcess.Close()
        Dim strOutput As String = strOut.ReadToEnd().Trim()
        strIn.Close()
        strOut.Close()
        Response.Write(String.Format("<font face=courier size=0>{0}</font>", _
                strOutput.Replace(System.Environment.NewLine, "<br>")))
    End Sub
End Class

2. The batch file that I have is a one liner (and a no-brainer)... [Here, one and two are folders containing a few files]

xcopy one\*.* two /y

3. If everything is in place, you should get something like this as output...

 image

Hope this helps, Smile

Rahul

Quote of the day:
The human race has one really effective weapon, and that is laughter. - Mark Twain

Comments