Step 2 Specify the command duration time or accept the default (60 seconds). This is the amount of
time the command will attempt to run before terminating.
Step 3 If desired, check Elevate Command Priority. This ensures the command will run regardless of
the level of server activity.
Step 4 Click the Run button.
Using LS - Command Line Optionsls [ -cx1lmfetsurRpadoM? ] [ file1 ... ]
The options for LS are:
-c: display the names of the files sorted down each column.
-x: display the names of the files sorted across the row.
-1: display the names of the files in a single column.
-l: display a long listing with more information about each file.
-m: display the names of the files separated by commas.
-f: sort the files by filename.
-e: sort the files first by the extension and then by the filename.
-t: sort the files by the date and time that the files were last written.
-s: sort the files by the size (in bytes).
-u: do not sort the files.
-r: reverse the order of the sort selected.
-R: recursively descend down each subdirectory.
-p: put a slash (/ or \) after each directory.
-a: list all files, including HIDDEN files.
-d: when a directory is specified on the command line, display it as an individual item rather
than displaying its contents.
-o: when a high-bit (greater than 127) character in a filename is displayed, assume the name is
in the Windows/ANSI character set and convert it to the DOS/OEM character set, just like 'dir'
does. This means that for commonly-used accent characters in Windows filenames, they'll look
the same in a OEM character-set-based command prompt. Note however that this may result
in output which obscures actual distinctions, since the conversion is not always reversible. For
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Chapter 14: Using 3rd Party Common Tools
ls