Command: help

You can type "help" to display all available commands and your own aliases:

Command: "alias"

You can create your own commands by using the "alias" command.
For example, you want to launch a TV recording program remotely. Firt add a new command:



(/action: [a]dd, [r]emove or [l]ist aliases. Here we're adding a new alias, named "tv")
Now you have you own "tv" command!

You can also specify arguments to the program launched:


Now, by typing "ie", Internet Explorer will be launched with google as its start page.


You can list and remove aliases:

Command: "!" (history)

I can display your 10 latest commands by typing "!":

Command: "ps"

The "ps" command displays running processes:



/p displays the PID, /r displays the priority, /sort is used to sort by name, pid or priority.

(to display the help, type: "ps /?" or "ps /help")

File system commands

You can navigate your remote computer's file system by using the "pwd" (print working directory), "cd" (change directory) and "ls" (list directory contents) commands (like in a shell).
For example:



You can even upload files (using your Jabber client "send file" function):



The file is uploaded in the current directory:



You can also download files using the "file" command:



(you have to open port 15000 in your firewall )

Command: "ip"

By typing "ip" I will display your IP address(es):



Here you can see that the computer has three local addresses (three network cards), and one Internet address (this is the address other people see on the Internet).
You can type "ip /l" to display only local addresses (it's a little faster because an http request is done to retrieve the Internet address).
You can type "ip /full" to display a more complete view.

(and you can type "ip /?" or "ip /help" to display the help)

Command: "alarm"

I can send you a message after some hours/minutes/seconds (useful to don't forget the egg in the boiling water after 3 minutes...)



(to display the help, type: "alarm /?" or "alarm /help")

Command: "sysinfo"

By typing "sysinfo" I will display some system information about the computer on which I'm running: