# ##hosts.txt file # This is an example hosts file for use with the example script: # RunCommandsOnMultipleHostsAndLogResults.py # # Lines beginning with a # character are comments. # The comment character '#' can be changed in the script code # if on some platform a command you need to send actually # begins with a '#' character. Edit the scipt code file # (usually named RunCommandsOnMultipleHostsAndLogResults) # and modify the g_strComment variable to reflect your # desired comment sequence. # # Hosts are specifies one per line as either a hostname, IP # address, or existing session name as displayed in SecureCRT's # Session Manager. # # Following the host on a line, you can specify for that host # a unique set of commands to be run from a file other than # ##commands.txt, by using a ; and the name of the commands # file to load. If a host doesn't have a trailing # ;commands_file_name.txt # directive, then the commands from the global "##commands.txt" # file will be sent to that host. 192.168.232.175 192.168.232.197;##DeviceType1Commands.txt 192.168.232.220;##DeviceType2Commands.txt