Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Inside Out Task in the Scheduled Tasks folder starts the Scheduled Task Wizard. This wizard provides a point-and-click interface for creating tasks. Another way to create scheduled tasks is to use the Schtasks command-line utility, which is essentially the command-line counterpart to the Scheduled Task Wizard and which replaces the AT command as the preferred command-line utility for working with scheduled tasks. Task-Scheduling Essentials Task scheduling is managed by the Task Scheduler service. This service must be properly configured and running on all the systems on which you want to schedule tasks. When you configure tasks, you set the user account to use. This account determines the permissions and privileges the script has. Typically, however, the related user s environment settings will not be available to the script because there will be no actual user logon session. Because of this, if you use the task to run a Windows script, the script should configure whichever user settings are necessary to perform the scheduled task. In this way, you can be sure that everything the script does is under the control of the script and that domain user settings, such as drive mappings, are available as necessary. Windows Server 2003 provides several ways to get to Scheduled Tasks. One way is, of course, through Control Panel. You can also access Scheduled Tasks by using Windows Explorer. Open Windows Explorer, click My Computer, click Control Panel, and then click Scheduled Tasks. In a Windows domain, you can access Scheduled Tasks on a remote system through My Network Places. Open Windows Explorer, and then use the My Network Places node to navigate to the computer you want to work with. Click the computer s icon, and then click Scheduled Tasks. For computers that are part of a workgroup, you can t access Scheduled Tasks in this way. Instead, you must establish a Remote Desktop connection to the computer you want to work with, then use Windows Explorer to access the Scheduled Tasks folder. You can also use this technique for computers in a domain. Once you ve accessed Scheduled Tasks, you can work with entries in the related folder by using any of the following techniques: . To start the Scheduled Task Wizard, double-click Add Scheduled Task. . To view or change a task s properties, including the account under which the task is run, double-click the task, then use the Properties dialog box to make the necessary changes. You can set advanced options in the Settings tab. . To run a task immediately, right-click the task, and then select Run. . To stop a running task, right-click the task, and then select End Task. This only halts the currently running task. It doesn t change the run schedule. Chapter 12 358 Part 4: Managing Windows Server 2003 Systems
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