On 06/27/2012 02:49 PM, Magnus Hagander wrote:
There are some easy api to get whether the box is on a domain or not,
and it's easily accessible from wsh as well. And it ought to be
trivial in power shell...
Good to know. Since it's a troubleshooting tool there's no real problem
with saying "First, go install powershell" - but it'd be better not to
need to if it's available via wsh.
Ick ick ick. I've kept away from this stuff and been happy about it, why
do I keep volunteering myself for horrid Windows guts stuff?
As for the av, I'm less sure. Maybe it's better to just dump a list of
installed programs? I'd expect all av to be installed by installers
that register them.
There's no guarantee they won't try to hide, though. AV software vendors
may think it's a good idea to make it hard for software on the machine
to tell what AV is running. I'm hoping not, but it's quite possible.
The other idea would be to find out if there is an api corresponding
to the "your computer is at risk" is warning bubble, and just use it
backwards. I have non idea if there is though, I've never done any
work in that area at all.
That's what I'm hoping is possible, but like you haven't dug into it yet.
--
Craig Ringer
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