This is also the default option. The next step will be to provide the path to the batch file that was created previously. The example below shows where I have selected my batch file from the eOne Service Restart directory.
For the final step, before clicking Finish, make sure to check the box next to Open the properties dialog for this task when I click Finish. This will allow you to make a few additional, yet important, changes to the task before saving it. The options that you will select in the dialog window mostly depend on the usage of the server where the task is being configured.
For the most part you only need to make changes to the General tab as the other tabs only show the configuration settings from the previous steps outlined above. In most cases I would recommend changing the User account that calls the task as well as selecting the radio button next to Run whether user is logged in or not and selecting the check box next to Run with highest privileges.
Though I did not change the account in the example above, typically it is best to set a service account or some other domain level account where the password will not expire. Otherwise you run the risk of causing the scheduled task to fail if you change your password and do not go back and update the scheduler.
Once you have made the desired configuration changes click OK to save the scheduled task. But, it doesn't show how to add the credentials. My knowledge of powershell is limited. Basically, I am just fumbling through it, trying to finger it out as I have a need to restart a service remotely. At Adam AJ Tek this is close, but it asks for my password when I run it, anyway to embed my password into it?
In general you do NOT want credentials in a script. I do beleive you have to enable psremoting on any of the computers you want to do this on. One way is to run the console you want to do this from as the user you want to run the commands as. Sorry, but I muted that one guy - I wouldn't be here asking for help if I knew how to do this, I obviously need someone with the knowledge to show me how to do it. Apparently I keep forgetting that pointing to documentation and 'how to' article is not the same as helping You apparently don't want advise but you want a free script writing service Sorry not sorry.
I found this, which seems to work, but I have to stop and then start the service there doesn't seem to be a restart. Have you also tried something like PSTools Since you seem to want to not have an external credential file, the next section of that link may be just the droid you're looking for:.
I just chain the Stop and Start together or set it as an Alias in your Profile Just to prove that we're all learning constantly as we get questions to answer, I found this works as a "Restart" line:. I want to come at this from a different point of view TecDragon.
The value of this parameter qualifies the Name parameter. Wildcard characters are permitted. Specifies services that this cmdlet restarts. Specifies ServiceController objects that represent the services to restart. Enter a variable that contains the objects, or type a command or expression that gets the objects.
Returns an object that represents the service. By default, this cmdlet does not generate any output. ServiceController, System. This cmdlet generates a System. ServiceController object that represents the restarted service, if you specify the PassThru parameter. Otherwise, this cmdlet does not generate any output. Anyway sometimes auto recover doesn't work correctly and it recommended to use third party software.
It seems when service exit gracefully with exit code of 0 windows don't try to recover it. I had similar requirement to start a service if stopped. The simplest solution I thought was to execute the below command in windows task scheduler every 5 minutes:.
0コメント