I think you're correct BUT, there is a simple way to get the information from a command prompt using Windows Script Host. Create a new text file called GetFileVer.vbs and paste the following into the file: '=================================================== FileName=wscript.arguments(0) Set fso=CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject") f=fso.GetFileVersion(FileName) If Len(f) Then wscript.echo FileName & ", Version= " & f Else wscript.echo "No version information available" End If '=================================================== Save the changes and close the file. Now, you can drag a file to this script or you can issue a command similar to the following at the prompt: Cscript <drive>:\<path>\GetFileVer.vbs "c:\winnt\system32\ddrawex.dll" Using the above example, the result might look like: c:\winnt\system32\ddrawex.dll, Version= 5.0.2134.1 In order to smooth operation a little, I suggest that you also set Cscript to be the default Windows Script Host processor (this way all output goes naturally to the command prompt): CScript //H:cscript //NoLogo //S Execution will then be as easy as: <drive>:\<path>\GetFileVer.vbs "c:\winnt\system32\ddrawex.dll" Hope that's of some assistance! Greg Chapman http://www.mousetrax.com On 3/25/04 8:11 AM, "drew@xxxxxxxxxxxx" <drew@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I could be wrong, but I do not believe that is possible, at least with the > default command line, without any 3rd party utilities. > > Drew > > Quoting madhu <madhuj4@xxxxxxxxxxx>: ----- To unsubscribe, send a message to win2kforum-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx and put "unsubscribe" in the subject of the message. To reach the administrator(s), send a message to win2kforum-admins@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx