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Windows_command

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<source>
<destination>
Examples
To copy the file boot.img from the remote computer Host1, type:
tftp -i Host1 get boot.img
time
Displays or sets the system time. If used without parameters, time displays the current system time and prompts you to enter a new time.
Note
You must be an administrator to change the current time.
Syntax
time [/t | [<HH>[:<MM>[:<SS>]] [am|pm]]]
Parameters
Parameter
Description
<HH>[:<MM>[:<SS>[.<NN>]]] [am | pm]
Sets the system time to the new time specified, where HH is in hours (required), MM is in minutes, and SS is in seconds. NN can be used to specify hundredths of a second. You must separate values for HH, MM, and SS with colons (:). SS and NN must be separated with a period (.).If am or pm isn't specified, time uses the 24-hour format by default.
/t
Displays the current time without prompting you for a new time.
/?
Displays help at the command prompt.
<HH>[:<MM>[:<SS>[.<NN>]]] [am | pm]
If am or pm isn't specified, time uses the 24-hour format by default.
Remarks
Valid HH values are 0 through 24.
Valid MM and SS values are 0 through 59.
Examples
If command extensions are enabled, to display the current system time, type:
time /t
To change the current system time to 5:30 PM, type either of the following:
time 17:30:00
time 5:30 pm
To display the current system time, followed by a prompt to enter a new time, type:
The current time is: 17:33:31.35
Enter the new time:
To keep the current time and return to the command prompt, press ENTER. To change the current time, type the new time and then press ENTER.
timeout
Pauses the command processor for the specified number of seconds. This command is typically used in batch files.
Syntax
timeout /t <timeoutinseconds> [/nobreak]
Parameters
Parameter
Description
/t <timeoutinseconds>
Specifies the decimal number of seconds (between -1 and 99999) to wait before the command processor continues processing. The value -1 causes the computer to wait indefinitely for a keystroke.
/nobreak
Specifies to ignore user key strokes.
/?
Displays help at the command prompt.
<timeoutinseconds>
Remarks
A user keystroke resumes the command processor execution immediately, even if the timeout period has not expired.
When used in conjunction with the resource kit's Sleep tool, timeout is similar to the pause command.
Examples
To pause the command processor for ten seconds, type:
timeout /t 10
To pause the command processor for 100 seconds and ignore any keystroke, type:
timeout /t 100 /nobreak
To pause the command processor indefinitely until a key is pressed, type:
timeout /t -1
title
Creates a title for the Command Prompt window.
Syntax
title [<string>]