Difference between revisions of "StartmenuItemByLink"
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===Description=== | ===Description=== | ||
| − | # Define the link target either complete, or partially, depending on the second parameter. | + | # Define the link target either complete, or partially, depending on the second parameter. {{AlgoPrefix}} |
# Set partial in the second parameter to 1 if you don’t know the complete filename, else use 0. | # Set partial in the second parameter to 1 if you don’t know the complete filename, else use 0. | ||
# Use [[Advanced file parameters|advanced file parameters]] to make sure the link points to the real malware file you're trying to locate. | # Use [[Advanced file parameters|advanced file parameters]] to make sure the link points to the real malware file you're trying to locate. | ||
Revision as of 16:22, 17 February 2008
| This SBI command is outdated and will probably not be supported in Spybot-S&D 2.0. As of yet, it is unclear whether an automated conversion path exists. Automated conversion paths may also be less sufficient than a manual upgrade. We recommend that you take a look at File for a possible alternative command. |
Searches the start menus (user and global) for links calling a file of the given filename.
Usage
StartmenuItemByLink:[link contents],[(boolean)partial],<advanced file parameters>
Examples
Example: StartmenuItemByLink:"spyware.exe","1"
This will search the start menu for a link pointing to the file spyware.exe, adding both the link and the file to the results list.
Description
- Define the link target either complete, or partially, depending on the second parameter. AP
- Set partial in the second parameter to 1 if you don’t know the complete filename, else use 0.
- Use advanced file parameters to make sure the link points to the real malware file you're trying to locate.
You might want to use File instead, using the <$STARTMENU> or <$COMMONSTARTMENU> path templates, combined with the path template <$DESKTOP> and the advanced file parameter target[link], unless you depend on the link to find the actual file (in case it uses totally random names in totally random folders, for example).
