See also: ATTRIB, MOVE, and REN. File Selection. Supports command dialog, attribute switches, extended wildcards, ranges, multiple file names, delayed variable. A B C D E F G H I L M N O P Q R S T U V W X. To find information about a command, on the A-Z button menu at the top of this page, click the letter that the command. Description /s. Copies subdirectories. Note that this option excludes empty directories. Copies subdirectories. Note that this option includes. Linux and UNIX curl command help, examples, and information.

WIC: Microsoft Windows Imaging Component (WIC) v1.0 32-bit + 64-bit for Windows XP SP2/2003 installs WIC compliant Codecs to allow WIC enabled applications to display. The quote PASV command is not a command to the ftp.exe program, it is a command to the FTP server requesting a high order port for data transfer.

COPY command - Copy files or directories. Purpose: Copy data between disks, directories, files, or physical hardware devices (such as your printer or serial port)Format: COPY . Date, time, size or exclude ranges anywhere on the line apply to all source files. Use wildcards with caution on LFN volumes; see LFN File Searches for details. Internet. Can be used with FTP / FTPS / TFTP / HTTP / HTTPS Servers. Usage. If you don't specify any arguments, COPY will display its command dialog.

The simplest use of COPY is to make a copy of a file, like this example which makes a copy of a file called FILE1. ABC: copy file. 1. You can also copy a file to another drive and/or directory. The following command copies FILE1to the \MYDIR directory on drive E: copy file. When you COPY files to or from an LFN drive, you must quote any file names which contain white space or special characters.

If you specify the /C, /CF, /R, /U, or /UF options, COPY will append a ! For example: ! The following command copies 3 specific files from the current directory to the\MYDIRdirectory on drive E: copy file. COPY also understands include lists, so you can specify several different kinds of files in the same command. This command copies the .

TXT, . DOC, and . BATfiles from the E: \MYDIR directory to the root directory of drive A: copy e: \mydir\*. If there is only one parameter on the line, COPY assumes it is the source, and uses the current drive and directory as the destination. For example, the following command copies all the . DATfiles from the current directory on drive A to the current directory on the current drive: copy a: *. If there are two or more parameters on the line separated by spaces, then COPY assumes that the last parameter is the destination and copies all source files to this new location.

If the destination is a drive, directory, or device name, the source files are copied individually to the new location. If the destination is a file name, the first source file is copied to the destination, and any additional source files are then appended to the new destination file. For example, the first of these commands copies the . DAT files from the current directory on drive A individually to C: \MYDIR (which must already exist as a directory); the second appends all the . DAT files together into one large file called C: \DATA (assuming C: \DATAis not a directory): copy a: *.

When you copy to a directory, if you add a backslash \ to the end of the name as shown in the first example above, COPY will display an error message if the name does not refer to an existing directory. You can use this feature to keep COPY from treating a mistyped destination directory name as a file name and attempting to append all your source files to a single destination file, when you really meant to copy them individually to a destination directory.

To copy text to or from the clipboard use CLIP: as the device name. Using CLIP: with non- text data will produce unpredictable results. See Redirection for more information on CLIP. If you list several source files separated with + and don't specify a destination, COPY will use the name of the first source file as the destination, and append each subsequent file to the first file.

For example, the following command will append the contents of MEMO2 and MEMO3 to MEMO1 and leave the combined contents in the file named MEMO1: copy memo. To append the same three files but store the result in BIGMEMO: copy memo.

If no destination is specified, the destination file will always be created in the current directory even if the first source file is in another directory or on another drive. For example, this command will append C: \MEM\MEMO2 and C: \MEM\MEMO3 to D: \DATA\MEMO1, and leave the result in C: \MEM\MEMO1. If you attempt to append several sourcefiles to a destination directory or disk, COPY will append the files and place the copy in the new location with the same name as the first source file. You cannot append a file to itself. Many FTP servers use case sensitive file systems.

For example: copy ftp: //ftp. Files copied to or from FTP/HTTP Servers are normally transferred in binary mode. To perform an ASCII transfer use the /L switch. File descriptions are not copied when copying files to an Internet URL. COPY supports the special syntax copy con: ftp..

Wildcard characters such as * and ? For more information, see Using FTP/HTTP Servers and IFTP. You can copy an individual stream by specifying the stream name, for example: copy myfile: mystream stream. If no stream name is specified the entire file is copied, including all streams. However, if you copy a file to a drive or device which does not support streams, only the file's primary data is copied; any additional streams are not processed. See NTFS File Streams for additional details.

For example, this command copies the . DAT files from drive A to C: \MYDIR and gives the new copies the extension . DX: copy a: *. dat c: \mydir\*. This feature can give you unexpected results if you use it with multiple source file names. For example, suppose that drive A contains XYZ.

DAT and XYZ. TXT. The command: copy a: \*. A: XYZ. DAT to C: \MYDIR\XYZ. DX. Then it will copy A: XYZ. TXT to C: \MYDIR\XYZ.

DX, overwriting the first file it copied. You can use date, time, and size ranges to further define the files that you want to copy. This example copies every file in the E: \MYDIR directory, which was created or modified yesterday, and which is also 1. A: copy /. This example copies every file in the.

E: \MYDIR directory except backup (. BAK or . BK) files: copy /. It will always set the archive attribute and clear the read- only attribute of destination files. In addition, if the destination is an existing file with the read- only attribute, COPY will generate an Access Denied error and refuse to overwrite the file. You can alter some of these behaviors with switches: /A.

Forces COPY to process source files with the attributes you specify after the : , or to process all source files regardless of attributes, if /A: is used by itself./HForces COPY to process hidden and system source files, as well as normal files. The hidden and system attributes from each source file will be preserved when creating the destination files./KRetains the read- only attribute from each source file when creating the destination file. See /K below for a special note if you are running under Novell Net. Ware./ZForces COPY to overwrite an existing destination file regardless of its attributes. You can copy files to multiple destinations with the TO: option. For example, to copy letter.

TO: \save\ f: \backups\ q: \letters\Note: The wildcard expansion process will attempt to allow both CMD- style . If you are using back references, you must also use a regular expression in the source name. The syntax is: copy : :filename : :target. COPY supports connected web folders.

If an HTML file (i. COPY will look for a  folder in the same directory with the same name and an extension of .

If it is found, the . You can disable connected web folders by setting the registry key: HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\Current. Version\Explorer\No. File. Folder. Connection=0.

You can override the default HTTP proxy server, proxy user, and proxy password (set in TCMD. INI) with the /Proxy.. All other options apply to all filenames on the command line, no matter where you put them. Some options do not make sense in certain contexts, in which case COPY will ignore them. For example, you cannot prompt before replacing an existing file when the destination is a device such as the printer; there's no such thing as an . If you use conflicting output options, like /Q and /P, COPY will generally take a .

The /= option can be anywhere on the line; additional options will set the appropriate fields in the command dialog./AIf you use /A with a source filename, the file will be copied up to, but not including, the first Control- Z (ASCII: 2. If you use /A with a destination filename, a Control- Z will be added to the end of the file.

Flex. Pod Datacenter with Microsoft Exchange 2. F5 BIG- IP and Cisco Application Centric Infrastructure Design Guide. Microsoft Exchange 2. Flex. Pod with Cisco ACI and F5 BIG- IP LTM is a predesigned, best practice data center architecture that is built on the Cisco Unified Computing System. The key design details and best practices to be followed for deploying this new shared architecture are covered in this design guide. This Exchange Server 2. Flex. Pod with VMware v.

Sphere 5. 5 and Cisco Nexus 9. Application Centric Infrastructure (ACI). The details for this infrastructure is not covered in this document, but can be found at the following link: Flex. Pod Datacenter with Microsoft Exchange 2.

F5 Bi. G- IP, and Cisco Application Centric Infrastructure (ACI) Deployment Guide. Cisco. These designs incorporate a wide range of technologies and products into a portfolio of solutions that have been developed to address the business needs of customers. Achieving the vision of a truly agile, application- based data center requires a sufficiently flexible infrastructure that can rapidly provision and configure the necessary resources independently of their location in the data center. This document describes the Cisco solution for deploying Microsoft Exchange.

Cisco ACI is a holistic architecture that introduces hardware and software innovations built upon the new Cisco Nexus. Cisco ACI provides a centralized policy- driven application deployment architecture, which is managed through the Cisco Application Policy Infrastructure Controller (APIC). Cisco ACI delivers software flexibility with the scalability of hardware performance. The audience of this document includes, but is not limited to, sales engineers, field consultants, professional services, IT managers, partner engineers, and customers who want to take advantage of an infrastructure that is built to deliver IT efficiency and enable IT innovation. The Cisco Unified Computing System is a third- generation data center platform that unites computing, networking, storage access, and virtualization resources into a cohesive system designed to reduce TCO and increase business agility. The system integrates a low- latency, lossless 1.

Gigabit Ethernet (1. Gb. E) unified network fabric with enterprise- class, x. Windows Xp Professional Corporate Pl Sp3 For Windows more.

The system is an integrated, scalable, multi- chassis platform in which all resources participate in a unified management domain that is controlled and managed centrally. Figure 1       Cisco Unified Computing System. Figure 2       Cisco Unified Computing System Components. Figure 3       Cisco Unified Computing System. The main components of the Cisco UCS are. Cisco UCS B- Series Blade Servers work with virtualized and non- virtualized applications to increase performance, energy efficiency, flexibility and productivity.

This network foundation consolidates LANs, SANs, and high- performance computing networks which are separate networks today. The unified fabric lowers costs by reducing the number of network adapters, switches, and cables, and by decreasing the power and cooling requirements.

By unifying storage access, Cisco UCS can access storage over Ethernet, Fiber Channel, Fiber Channel over Ethernet (FCo. E), and i. SCSI. This provides customers with the options for setting storage access and investment protection. Additionally, server administrators can reassign storage- access policies for system connectivity to storage resources, thereby simplifying storage connectivity and management for increased productivity. The Cisco UCS Manager has an intuitive graphical user interface (GUI), a command- line interface (CLI), and a robust application programming interface (API) to manage all system configuration and operations.

The Cisco UCS is designed to deliver: . The system is managed, serviced and tested as a whole. A single chassis can house up to eight half- width Cisco UCS B- Series Blade Servers and can accommodate both half- width and full- width blade form factors. Four single- phase, hot- swappable power supplies are accessible from the front of the chassis. These power supplies are 9. N+ 1 redundant and grid- redundant configurations. The rear of the chassis contains eight hot- swappable fans, four power connectors (one per power supply), and two I/O bays for Cisco UCS 2.

XP Fabric Extenders. A passive mid- plane provides up to 4. Gbps of I/O bandwidth per server slot and up to 8. Gbps of I/O bandwidth for two slots. The chassis is capable of supporting future 8. Gigabit Ethernet standards. Figure 4       Cisco Blade Server Chassis (Front, Rear and Populated Blades View)The Cisco UCS B2.

M4 Blade Server is a half- width, two- socket blade server. The system uses two Intel Xeon.

The server balances simplicity, performance, and density for production- level virtualization and other mainstream data center workloads. Figure 5       Cisco UCS B2. M4 Blade Server. A Cisco innovation, the Cisco UCS VIC 1. Gigabit Ethernet, FCo. E- capable modular LAN on motherboard (m. LOM) designed exclusively for the M3 generation of Cisco UCS B- Series Blade Servers. When used in combination with an optional port expander, the Cisco UCS VIC 1.

Gigabit Ethernet. The Fabric interconnects provide a single point for connectivity and management for the entire system. Typically deployed as an active- active pair, the system’s fabric interconnects integrate all components into a single, highly- available management domain controlled by Cisco UCS Manager.

The fabric interconnects manage all I/O efficiently and securely at a single point, resulting in deterministic I/O latency regardless of a server or virtual machine’s topo- logical location in the system. Cisco UCS 6. 20. 0 Series Fabric Interconnects support the system’s 8. Gbps unified fabric with low- latency, lossless, cut- through switching that supports IP, storage, and management traffic using a single set of cables. The fabric interconnects feature virtual interfaces that terminate both physical and virtual connections equivalently, establishing a virtualization- aware environment in which blade, rack servers, and virtual machines are interconnected using the same mechanisms. The Cisco UCS 6. 24. UP is a 1- RU fabric interconnect that features up to 4. Gigabit Ethernet, Fiber Channel over Ethernet, or native Fiber Channel connectivity.

Figure 6       Cisco UCS 6. UP Fabric Interconnect. The Cisco Nexus 2. PP 1. 0G provides 3. Gb Ethernet and Fibre Channel Over Ethernet (FCo. E) Small Form- Factor Pluggable Plus (SFP+) server ports and eight 1. Gb Ethernet and FCo.

E SFP+ uplink ports in a compact 1 rack unit (1. RU) form factor. When a C- Series Rack- Mount Server is integrated with Cisco UCS Manager, through the Nexus 2. Cisco UCS Manager GUI or Cisco UCS Manager CLI. The Nexus 2. 23. 2 provides data and control traffic support for the integrated C- Series server. Cisco UCS Manager provides unified, centralized, embedded management of all Cisco Unified Computing System software and hardware components across multiple chassis and thousands of virtual machines. Administrators use the software to manage the entire Cisco Unified Computing System as a single logical entity through an intuitive GUI, a command- line interface (CLI), or an XML API.

The Cisco UCS Manager resides on a pair of Cisco UCS 6. Series Fabric Interconnects using a clustered, active- standby configuration for high availability. The software gives administrators a single interface for performing server provisioning, device discovery, inventory, configuration, diagnostics, monitoring, fault detection, auditing, and statistics collection. Cisco UCS Manager service profiles and templates support versatile role- and policy- based management, and system configuration information can be exported to configuration management databases (CMDBs) to facilitate processes based on IT Infrastructure Library (ITIL) concepts.