Running High Speed Verifier from the Command Prompt

Command prompt syntax:

HSV.EXE source valid [[unverified [bad]] [-download] [-test] [-suggest] [-exit]

Where:

source

Source file name. Required.

valid

Name of the file valid addresses to be saved in (see. "Source and destination files window"). Required.

unverified

Name of the file addresses which check failed to be saved in. Optional.

bad

Name of the file bad addresses to be saved in. Optional.

-download

This key requires from the master to download DNS server list from HSV web-site. See "DNS Servers Test Window". Abbreviated syntax: -D. Optional. If download fails, the master will stop working.

-test

This key requires from the master to test the DNS server list. See "DNS Servers Test Window". Abbreviated syntax: -T. Optional. If no good servers were found during the test, the master will stop working.

-suggest

This key requires from the master to accept its suggestions automatically. See "DNS Servers Test Window". Abbreviated syntax: -S. Optional.

-exit

Quit the master upon SUCCESSFUL completion of a task. Abbreviated syntax: –E.Optional.

You can run High Speed Verifier from the command prompt to check a file. In this instance, the first two parameters ("source" and "valid") are required, and the rest parameters are optional.

The keys -download, -test, -suggest, -exit may come in any order, but they must come after the file names. The keys and their abbreviations may be typed in any case.

HSV.EXE –download –test –suggest –exit

Examples of right commands:

HSV.EXE “C:\My Documents\mlist.txt” c:\work\exist.txt c:\work\unv.txt c:\work\bad.txt

HSV.EXR maillist.txt ..\valid.txt –download –test –suggest

HSV.EXR maillist.txt ..\valid.txt –d –t –s –e

HSV.EXR maillist.txt ..\valid.txt –e -t

Examples of wrong command prompt syntax:

HSV.EXE “C:\My Documents\mlist.txt”

HSV.EXR –download –test maillist.txt ..\valid.txt

HSV.EXR maillist.txt –d –t –s –e

You can also run High Speed Verifier from the command prompt with the only purpose to update or check the server list. In this instance, no names of files to be processed need to be entered, but the command prompt must contain at least one of the following keys: –download, -test, -suggest, and the –exit may be used only provided there is one of the required keys in the command prompt.

Also you can create the task with the following command prompt in the Windows Scheduler to have the list updated according to your desired schedule:

Examples of right command prompt syntax in this mode:

HSV.EXE –download –test –suggest -exit

HSV.EXR -D -T -suggest