How to catch access denied error in windows command











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The goal is to check if a user has started this bat file as an administrator, if not I echo the message.



I have this line of code in bat file:



echo 192.168.5.10 nsd-server >nul >> %WINDIR%System32DriversEtcHosts


It throws Access denied but when inspecting variable %errorlevel% it's always 0.
How to catch that error?
The solution has to be native, without any setup or installation because I need to run this on many client computers. When they run this file everything has to be completed, no extra steps.










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    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    The goal is to check if a user has started this bat file as an administrator, if not I echo the message.



    I have this line of code in bat file:



    echo 192.168.5.10 nsd-server >nul >> %WINDIR%System32DriversEtcHosts


    It throws Access denied but when inspecting variable %errorlevel% it's always 0.
    How to catch that error?
    The solution has to be native, without any setup or installation because I need to run this on many client computers. When they run this file everything has to be completed, no extra steps.










    share|improve this question


























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      The goal is to check if a user has started this bat file as an administrator, if not I echo the message.



      I have this line of code in bat file:



      echo 192.168.5.10 nsd-server >nul >> %WINDIR%System32DriversEtcHosts


      It throws Access denied but when inspecting variable %errorlevel% it's always 0.
      How to catch that error?
      The solution has to be native, without any setup or installation because I need to run this on many client computers. When they run this file everything has to be completed, no extra steps.










      share|improve this question















      The goal is to check if a user has started this bat file as an administrator, if not I echo the message.



      I have this line of code in bat file:



      echo 192.168.5.10 nsd-server >nul >> %WINDIR%System32DriversEtcHosts


      It throws Access denied but when inspecting variable %errorlevel% it's always 0.
      How to catch that error?
      The solution has to be native, without any setup or installation because I need to run this on many client computers. When they run this file everything has to be completed, no extra steps.







      command-line command windows-10






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      edited Nov 22 at 10:47

























      asked Nov 22 at 10:37









      Hove

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          I've found a solution. You need to use "||". If you use "|| rem" then variable %errorlevel% will contain error number.



            echo 192.168.5.10 nsd-server >nul >> %WINDIR%System32DriversEtcHosts || goto admin
          echo 192.168.5.10 nsd-server >nul >> %WINDIR%System32DriversEtcHosts || rem





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            up vote
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            I've found a solution. You need to use "||". If you use "|| rem" then variable %errorlevel% will contain error number.



              echo 192.168.5.10 nsd-server >nul >> %WINDIR%System32DriversEtcHosts || goto admin
            echo 192.168.5.10 nsd-server >nul >> %WINDIR%System32DriversEtcHosts || rem





            share|improve this answer

























              up vote
              0
              down vote













              I've found a solution. You need to use "||". If you use "|| rem" then variable %errorlevel% will contain error number.



                echo 192.168.5.10 nsd-server >nul >> %WINDIR%System32DriversEtcHosts || goto admin
              echo 192.168.5.10 nsd-server >nul >> %WINDIR%System32DriversEtcHosts || rem





              share|improve this answer























                up vote
                0
                down vote










                up vote
                0
                down vote









                I've found a solution. You need to use "||". If you use "|| rem" then variable %errorlevel% will contain error number.



                  echo 192.168.5.10 nsd-server >nul >> %WINDIR%System32DriversEtcHosts || goto admin
                echo 192.168.5.10 nsd-server >nul >> %WINDIR%System32DriversEtcHosts || rem





                share|improve this answer












                I've found a solution. You need to use "||". If you use "|| rem" then variable %errorlevel% will contain error number.



                  echo 192.168.5.10 nsd-server >nul >> %WINDIR%System32DriversEtcHosts || goto admin
                echo 192.168.5.10 nsd-server >nul >> %WINDIR%System32DriversEtcHosts || rem






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                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 22 at 11:35









                Hove

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