in reply to Moving Log files remotely

You may need to run your process as a valid user for \\NTSERVER . A simple test would be to click start->run, then in the textbox type \\NTSERVER, and if it brings up a login box you know that you need to mount/logon to that server first. You may be able to use Win32::AdminMisc to help you.

As a side note, you could shorten your timestamp code from

($sec,$min,$hour,$mday,$mon,$year) = localtime(time); $mon = (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12)[$mon]; if($mon < 10){$mon = "0" . $mon;} # add a leading zero to +one-digit months if($mday < 10){$mday = "0" . $mday;} # add a leading zero to one-di +git days if($hour < 10){$hour = "0" . $hour;} # add a leading zero to one-di +git hours if($min < 10){$min = "0" . $min;} # add a leading zero to +one-digit minutes if($sec < 10){$sec = "0" . $sec;} # add a leading zero to + one-digit seconds $dirname = substr($year,1,3) . $mon . $mday . $hour . $min . $sec;
to this
my @time = localtime(); $time[4]++; # convert from 0 based index to 1 based index $time[5]-=100; # 2digits=subtract 100 or 4digits=add 1900 $time[$_] = $time[$_]<10? "0".$time[$_]:$time[$_] for (0..5); $dirname = $time[5].$time[4].$time[3].$time[2].$time[1].$time[0];

--
hiseldl
"Act better than you feel"

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Re: Re: Moving Log files remotely
by fglock (Vicar) on Sep 10, 2002 at 20:28 UTC

     $time[5]-=100; is scary for people who had Y2K problems.

    ++ anyway.

      if you can use POSIX; which I just tried on my win2k box and worked, you could use something like this instead:
      use POSIX; # %Y = 4 digit year and %y = 2 digit year $dirname = strftime("%Y%m%d%H%M%S", localtime);
      Also, you may want to add the PID on the end just in case it runs more than once for the same second. :)

      --
      hiseldl
      "Act better than you feel"