MSP Center Lite has been renamed to MSP Center Plus
MSP Center Plus – Agent based Network Monitoring Software
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FOR MANAGED SERVICE PROVIDERS
- Reduce Operational Costs
- Boost Profits
- Improve customer satisfaction
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FOR SMBS WITH DISTRIBUTED IT
- Know what’s happening
- Gain centralized control
- Improve network performance
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Managing Environment Variables
Environment variables are a set of dynamic values that are
stored in your computer and used by programs during execution. Windows
environment variables are broadly classified into System variables and
User variables.
- System Variables: Requires administrator privilege to
modify a system environment. These system environment variables apply
to all computer users. Changes to the system environment are written to
the registry, and usually require a restart to become effective.
- User Variables for User Name: Any user can add, modify, or
remove a user environment variable. The changes are written to the
registry, and are usually effective immediately. However, after a
change to user environment variables is made, any open software
programs should be restarted to force them to read the new registry
values. The common reason to add variables is to provide data that is
required for variables that you want to use in scripts.

Accessing the Windows Environment Variables Screen
Do the following to access the environment variables screen in
your computer
- Right-click My Computer, and then click Properties.
- Click the Advanced tab.
- Click Environment variables.
- Click one the following options, for either a user or a
system variable:
- Click New to add a new variable name
and value.
- Click an existing variable, and then click Edit
to change its name or value.
- Click an existing variable, and then click Delete
to remove it.
Default Values
The default values for some of the Microsoft Windows
Environment Variables are
| Variable |
Data |
| %ALLUSERSPROFILE% |
C:\Documents and Settings\All Users |
| %APPDATA% |
C:\Documents and Settings\{username}\Application Data |
| %COMPUTERNAME% |
{computername} |
| %COMSPEC% |
C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe |
| %HOMEDRIVE% |
C: |
| %HOMEPATH% |
\Documents and Settings\{username} |
| %PATH% |
%SystemRoot%\system32\;%SystemRoot%\;%SystemRoot%\system32\Wbem |
| %PATHEXT% |
.COM; .EXE; .BAT; .CMD; .VBS; .VBE; .JS ; .WSF: .WSH |
| %PROGRAMFILES% |
C:\Program Files (on english-language systems. May vary
in other languages) |
| %PROMPT% |
Code for current command prompt format. Code is usually
$P$G |
| %SYSTEMDRIVE% |
The drive containing the Windows XP root directory,
usually C: |
| %SystemRoot% |
The Windows directory, usually C:\Windows, formerly
C:\WINNT |
| %TEMP% and %TMP% |
C:\Documents and Settings\{username}\Local Settings\Temp |
| %USERNAME% |
{username}
C:\Documents and Settings\{username} in Windows 2000/XP |
| %USERPROFILE% |
C:\Windows\Profile in Windows NT4 and Windows 9x/ME
C:\Users\{username} under Windows Vista |
| %WINDIR% |
C:\Windows |
Managing new environment variable using MSP Center Plus
You can create new environment variable (both user and system
variables) using MSP Center Plus. Select any of the options below,
input the variable name and value, and apply it to select computers.
- Choose PC Management-> Configuration-> User
Configuration-> Environment variable
- Choose PC Management-> Configuration-> Computer
Configuration-> Environment variable
 

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