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Update on this.. with further help I now have this which checks a txt file will all the fully qualified domain names and pipes it to a value %majordomain% The file domainlist.txt contains the following as an example: dev dev1.lab.mydevdomain1.net dev dev2.lab.mydevdomain2.net dev dev3.lab.mydevdomai...

Thanks Squashman.. guess this batch logic needs to first find the correct name (skipping over other searches if needed) then, once done, skip over all to the end.

Update.. With some help I sort of have a semi-solution.. for %%s in (mydevdomain1.net mydevdomain2.net mydevdomain3.net) do if /i "%userdnsdomain:*.=%"=="%%s" goto DEV :DEV Echo "DEV Environment Found" for %%s in (myqadomain1.net myqadomain2.net myqadomain3.net) do if /i "%userdnsdomain:*.=%"=="%%s"...

You can not use an asterisk (or question-mark) as a "wild-card" for strings in Batch files. Perhaps this works? for /F "tokens=1,2 delims=_." %%a in ("%USERDNSDOMAIN%") do ( set "major=%%a" set "sub=%%b" ) set "sub=%sub:~-1%" echo %major% %sub% found if %major% == dev copy Xfile ... if %major% == q...

So, you want to get the substring after the underscore? for /f "tokens=2 delims=_" %%i in ("%%") do if "%%i"=="mydevdomain1.net" ... Yep so anything after the _ or . is what we need.. what comes before it could be anything actually using the DEV environment as example.. dev1_mydevdomain1.net dev2_m...

Morning everyone.. Trying to script the following in DOS BATCH but its not turning out as I wished. In our network we have three major domains, DEV, QA, and PRD and for each we also have sub-domains in all three so an example: DEV dev.mydevdomain1.net dev.mydevdomain2.net dev.mydevdomain3.net QA qa....