AT Schedules commands and programs to run on a computer at a specified time and date. You can use AT only when the Schedule service is running. Used without parameters, AT lists scheduled commands. Syntax at [ComputerName] [{[ID] [/delete]|/delete [/yes]}] at [[ComputerName] hours:minutes [/interactive] [{/every:date[,...]|/next:date[,...]}] command] ============================== Using multiple commands and conditional processing symbols You can run multiple commands from a single command line or script using conditional processing symbols. When you run multiple commands with conditional processing symbols, the commands to the right of the conditional processing symbol act based upon the results of the command to the left of the conditional processing symbol. For example, you might want to run a command only if the previous command fails. Or, you might want to run a command only if the previous command is successful. You can use the special characters listed in the following table to pass multiple commands. Character Syntax Definition & [...] command1 & command2 Use to separate multiple commands on one command line. Cmd.exe runs the first command, and then the second command. && [...] command1 && command2 Use to run the command following && only if the command preceding the symbol is successful. Cmd.exe runs the first command, and then runs the second command only if the first command completed successfully. || [...] command1 || command2 Use to run the command following || only if the command preceding || fails. Cmd.exe runs the first command, and then runs the second command only if the first command did not complete successfully (receives an error code greater than zero). ( ) [...] (command1 & command2) Use to group or nest multiple commands. ; or , command1 parameter1;parameter2 Use to separate command parameters.

AT Schedules commands and programs to run on a computer at a specified time and date. You can use AT only when the Schedule service is running. Used without parameters, AT lists scheduled commands. Syntax at [ComputerName] [{[ID] [/delete]|/delete [/yes]}] at [[ComputerName] hours:minutes [/interactive] [{/every:date[,...]|/next:date[,...]}] command] ============================== Using multiple commands and conditional processing symbols You can run multiple commands from a single command line or script using conditional processing symbols. When you run multiple commands with conditional processing symbols, the commands to the right of the conditional processing symbol act based upon the results of the command to the left of the conditional processing symbol. For example, you might want to run a command only if the previous command fails. Or, you might want to run a command only if the previous command is successful. You can use the special characters listed in the following table to pass multiple commands. Character Syntax Definition & [...] command1 & command2 Use to separate multiple commands on one command line. Cmd.exe runs the first command, and then the second command. && [...] command1 && command2 Use to run the command following && only if the command preceding the symbol is successful. Cmd.exe runs the first command, and then runs the second command only if the first command completed successfully. || [...] command1 || command2 Use to run the command following || only if the command preceding || fails. Cmd.exe runs the first command, and then runs the second command only if the first command did not complete successfully (receives an error code greater than zero). ( ) [...] (command1 & command2) Use to group or nest multiple commands. ; or , command1 parameter1;parameter2 Use to separate command parameters.