Script File Association

Many Internet service providers and online services require customers to enter information, such as user name and password, to establish a connection. You can create a Dial-Up Networking script that enters this information and provides it to your customers so they do not need to type it in each time they connect. 

Scripting and SLIP Support for Dial-Up Networking Tool (script.exe)
(Download: 153K, self-installing .exe file, published: February 13, 1996) 
Use the Scripting and SLIP Support for Dial-Up Networking Tool to create scripts that automate connecting to Internet service providers and online services. Includes Windows 95 Serial Line Internet Protocol (SLIP) support. 

Scripting and SLIP Support for Dial-Up Networking (dscrpt.exe)
(Download: 75K, self-extracting Zip file, published: February 13, 1996) 
This includes the files necessary to update a Windows 95 network distribution point -- a network server from which users can install Windows 95. After you have updated the distribution point, future installations of Windows 95 using that network distribution point will include "Dial-Up Scripting Tool" as an optional component. 

The Dial-Up Scripting Tool provides: 

- SLIP support so that Windows 95 Dial-Up Networking clients can connect to any Internet service provider or other dial-up server that uses the SLIP standard.
- The ability to set up dial-up scripts for connections (PPP or SLIP) in your Dial-Up Networking folder. 

To create a Dial-Up Networking script, you use a text editor, such as Microsoft® Windows® Notepad, to create a script file, and then you use the Dial-Up Scripting Tool to assign the script file to an established Dial-Up Networking connection.