There are a few different ways to convert a DOS file to Unix format, but the most available is probably this:

$ col -bx < dosfile > unixfile

To list all the high memory processes in cmd:

C:\Windows\System32>tasklist /fi "memusage gt 10000"
Image Name                   PID Session Name     Session#    Mem Usage
========================= ====== ================ ======== ============
svchost.exe                 1600 Console                 0     30,296 K
MsDtsSrvr.exe                964 Console                 0     14,272 K
Rtvscan.exe                  920 Console                 0     47,524 K
searchindexer.exe           2364 Console                 0     33,392 K
explorer.exe                3220 Console                 0     38,992 K
vmware-tray.exe             2452 Console                 0     20,068 K
DSAgnt.exe                  4252 Console                 0     11,664 K
Launchy.exe                 4892 Console                 0     17,704 K
WindowsSearch.exe           5448 Console                 0     11,800 K
OUTLOOK.EXE                 5004 Console                 0     84,624 K
pidgin.exe                  5744 Console                 0     24,308 K
firefox.exe                 4756 Console                 0    122,652 K

I'm still hammering this out, but it works as-is:

@echo off
rem Simple script to map a drive using the new IP provided.
echo Enter final octet:
set /p OCTET=

net use z: \\10.0.100.%OCTET%\c$ /user:inside\<username> <password>

I'd like the octet entry and the echo to be on the same line, but aside from that, working as advertised.

Given an array @slobber, replace all the CR-LF with CR:

foreach (@slobber) {
   s/\015\012$/\n/; print;
}

Tired of that annoying system beep going off while you're typing away in vim? Turn it off with this command:

C:\> net stop beep