The easiest way would be to use use ProcessExplorer but it would still require some searching. Make sure your exe is running and open ProcessExplorer. In ProcessExplorer find the name of your binary file and double click it to show properties. Click the Strings tab. Search down the list of string found in the binary file. Most strings will be garbage so they can be ignored. Search for anything that might possibly resemble a command line switch.

Test this switch from the command line and see if it does anything. Note that it might be your binary simply has no command line switches. For reference here is the above steps applied to the Chrome executable. The command line switches accepted by Chrome can be seen in the list. Unless the writer of the executable has specifically provided a way for you to display a list of all the command line switches that it offers, then there is no way of doing this. As Marcin suggests, the typical switches for displaying all of the options are either /?

Msdatgrd.ocx register. This has allowed me to register ocx components without error with regsrv32. I found that what I believe Christopher ment by tasking uac to run an elevated token simply ment run cmd.exe with administrative rights. Guys I have been working on some of the same issues with Vista myself. To do this simply explore to c: windows system32 and right click cmd.exe and left click run as administrator.

Or /help (some applications might prefer the Unix-style syntax, -? And -help, respectively). But those are just a common convention. If those don't work, you're out of luck. You'll need to check the documentation for the application, or perhaps try decompiling the executable (if you know what you're looking for).

When you search for files (video, music, software, documents etc), you will always find high-quality ghostsrv exe files recently uploaded on DownloadJoy or other most popular shared hosts. If search results are not what you looking for please give us feedback on where we can/or should improve.

You can run the Symantec GhostCast Server from the command line by including switches with C: Program Files Symantec Ghost ghostsrv.exe. Use a batch file or third-party scheduler application to start the server. The syntax for running GhostCast Server is as follows: ghostsrv filename session [options] Below you find the available switches for the GhostCast Server. Please note that the variable within the brackets has to be replaced with the desired number rather than being added to the command. Example: If you want to set the GhostCast Server to wait for 10 clients, it would be -N10 and not -Ncount10! Description -N Starts the GhostCast transmission after N count clients have joined the session. -T Starts sending to a session automatically after a specified time (24-hour hh:mm format) with a maximum of 24 hours.

-O Starts transmission minutes after the last client connection. -L Creates a log file specifying log level E, S, W, I, or A.

The log level X can be E (errors), S (statistics), W (warnings), I (information), or A (all) in increasing order of logging detail. -F Specifies log file name for the -L option and is by default, Ghostlog.txt. -C Closes ghostsrv application after GhostCast session completion.

-D Uses create from client mode. Restore to client is the default. -R Restarts the GhostCast session on completion and waits for client connections again after GhostCasting is complete.

-P Specifies partition mode operation. If restoring to clients, the partition number must be given. If creating an image from client, no partition number is required.

-U Forces the multicast mode, as follows: • -UM (Multicast) • -UU (Unicast) • -UD (Directed Broadcast) -M Sets the multicast address to xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx. Addresses between 224.0.2.0 - 239.255.255.255 are valid. -M Specifies a range of multicast addresses. The address is chosen from within this range. Addresses between 224.0.2.0 - 239.255.255.255 are valid. -DISK Specifies the client disk number to which to restore or create the image file. -PART Specifies the client partition number to which to restore or create the image file.