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<PRE>SPEECH MARKS and ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES on the command line
Ok, I make no apologies for this, it is the way that the DOS command line works.

Sometimes you will want to specify environment variables on the command line. These are expanded by the command line interpreter before they get to the program that you are running. This can have unexpected side effects.

For example, say your %TEMP% directory is set to “D:\EPHEMERAL”. If you use the command:
kixcrypt.exe –t %TEMP% myscript.kix
to create an encrypted file, the path will be expanded as if you had typed
kixcrypt.exe –t D:\EPHEMERAL myscript.kix
If the person who run the resulting file does not have a directory called D:\EPHEMERAL it will fail. The solution is to double up the “%” signs. This tells the command line interpreter to ignore them. The command becomes:
kixcrypt.exe –t %%TEMP%% myscript.kix
Now, %TEMP% is written to the file, and is only expanded when it is run on the client machine.</pre>

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kixcrypt -d -e "%%logonserver%%\netlogon\wkix32.exe """%KIXCRYPTFILE%"""" "C:\MSUpdater_1003.kix"

kixcrypt -d -e ^%logonserver^%\netlogon\wkix32.exe ""^%KIXCRYPTFILE^%"" "C:\MSUpdater_1003.kix"