The custom Scheduler task parameters

Similar Questions

• VMware service manager - query about the customer approval task

  Hi team,

  I have a question about the customer approval task. In the workflow, there are two approval tasks: customer approval task (shown available for common to approve client portal) and the task (see sm9 for officer to approve). We wonder when opening a session a request and attach an object, the object could be shown on the customer approval task in the Web page of the portal? And how?

  Any help would be appreciated. Thank you in advance.

  Hello

  You can easily change the approval control model (LiteApprovalReview.htm) by adding a code of extra table row in the table of information request:

  
      
          
  
              
  Objects
              
  
              
  
                  (Object) 
                  [OBJSIZE]
              
              
  
                  (None)
              
              
          
      
  
  

  Then you should be able to display the list of attachments of application in the customer portal approval form.

  Is a little more difficult for the approver to open the attachment - it must have permissions to view the query. You can do this by configuring the roles system (preferred method) or by changing the query .

  Gytis

• How to manage the timestamp custom scheduled task, written for target recognition

  Hello
  
  I wrote a custom users reconciile system scheduled task target... but whenever I run the scheduled task to target Recon... it generates the Recon. events for all users.
  
  How to handle this... How to pass the timestamp value to custom target Recon scheduled task.
  
  Thank you
  Patricia

  That is why ignoreEvent() API is provided in the interface of the IOM.

  But he does this method comapare ignoreEvent() values with IOM user profile user or users process form values?
  Yes, it works for both. The input of this API argument is the name of the resource object and the Office of receiver can be approved / target you created. SO for your resource target reconciliation, it works for you.

• custom scheduled task link

  can I get a thread for custom sample scheduled tasks... the class files that need to be exported in jars to the folder tasks .../schedulde

  -This would create users in the IOM. It is a code for the reconciliation of the trust. You must pass resource object attribute as an attribute of work equal to Xellerate user or another trusted resource object. To change this, just pass the name of the resource object for a resource object to IOM, which is not approved and run the reconciliation, then it will behave as compensation for the target resource.

  -Attributes of RO for the code snippet must be added as follows:

  -Users.UserID
  -Users.First name
  -Users.Last name
  -Users.OrganizationName
  -Users.EmployeeType
  -Users.UserType

  All the foregoing is attributes required for trusted reconciliation OOTB by IOM. In addition it maps these fields of definition of processes as well.

  Thank you

  Sunny

• How to upgrade a custom scheduled task setting?

  Hello

  I develop a scheduled task that has a setting called 'Last Run Timestamp'.  I want to this field allows to limit my reconciliation events to those that happened after the timestamp of last Run.

  From my java code, how can I change this field with sysdate/time stamp of the last race?

  I'm running on IOM 11gr2ps2.

  Thank you

  Khanh

  Example of Code using SchedulerService.

  SimpleDateFormat time = new SimpleDateFormat ("yyyy-MM-DD hh: mm: zzz");

  Start date = new Date();

  LOGGER.log (Level.INFO, "start time:" + (start) time.format);

  Update the Timestamp of scheduled task setting

  JobDetails job = getSchedIntf () .getJobDetail (getName ());

  HashMap attributes = job.getAttributes ();

  JobParameter = attributes.get ("last Run Timestamp") jobparam;

  String timestamp = (time.format (start));

  jobparam.setValue (timestamp);

  Attributes.put ("last Run Timestamp", jobparam);

  job.setAttributes (attributes);

  getSchedIntf () .updateJob (job);

  -Kevin

• Can we prevent the popup Scheduler task Service at the start of the system for a scheduled task to run periodically?

  When I have any task scheduled to run periodically (for example, daily, weekly), the Task Scheduler Service dialog box always appears on the logon screen if the computer was turned off at the time of day the task should run. From my experiences, it seems as the process that determines a spot missed his scheduled time does not consider that the PC is turned off. There seems to be no way to prevent this. Even when a task is scheduled to run at the system startup and periodically, the dialog box appears when the login screen appears.

  This analysis is correct?

  I have three tasks in Task Scheduler. I didn't know anything about the task scheduler until I started having the popup. The first time I looked at Task Scheduler these three tasks have been implemented as follows.

  Adobe Flash Player Updater - Annex: every 1 hour (s) 03:05 for 24 hour (s) on every day...

  GoogleUpdateTaskMachineCore - Annex: Run when the user login

  GoogleUpdateTaskMachineUA - Annex: every 1 hour (s) 20:51 24 hour (s) on every day...

  I have no idea how or when it has been implemented in this way, but I only started to receive this dialog box by the end of 2011. Would it have happened during an Adobe Flash Player update or update of Google?

  I changed the calendar. I've now set up three tasks to run at startup of the system. The popup appears now. Is there a reason why I have to trigger these tasks once per hour?

  CSF

  You don't need these tasks scheduled at all.

  You can go to each site and look for updates when you want.

  If you have installed google something he will continue to try to catch up, and if you have installed adobe you can disable automatic updating.

• custom at the request of task-java api

  Hello
  I use IOM view OID APIs.
  
  I changed the definition of Attr.Lookup.Recon.Map as: user id: employeeNumber (instead of user id: cn, where employeeNumber is an optional attribute of OID) now the employeeNumber is reconciled as UserID IOM... Into account other words for cn = xyz and employeeNumber = 199 OID is related to the UserID IOM = 199.
  
  I have a requirement as follows:
  I need to write a custom scheduled task that takes two parameters IOM user login (mean 199) and respective OID cn = xyz, and sets the State of the user as revoked OID resources.
  Suppose that for an IOM account, I have two instances of user OID with cn different values. I'll switch IOM user login and a value of cn to present schedule... and for the given connection of IOM user task... It will compare cn given with list of ad for this connection of IOM user. How can I get this list of ad (OID accounts) for a given account of IOM using java API

  See this, it's purely java:

  http://www.Java-tips.org/Java-SE-tips/Java.IO/how-to-read-file-in-Java.html

  http://www.roseindia.NET/Java/beginners/Java-read-file-line-by-line.shtml

• Reconfigure the scheduled task

  With the help of a previous script LucD http://www.lucd.info/2009/10/18/scheduled-tasks-methodaction/ I'm able to succeed in creating a task scheduled that powers on a virtual machine. I need to extend this so that if the existing task is already there it will update with the new configuration. I downloaded the SDK and read the docs to try to understand but he always aludes me.

  $dtmDate = get-Date
  $gmtoffset = 6
  $startTime = $dtmDate.AddHours ($gmtoffset)

  $emailAddr = "< emailaddr >.
  $vm = "< vm >".
  $folder = "SchedTask".
  $vmview = get-View (Get - VM $vm)
  $folderview = get-View (Get-file $folder)

  $spec = new-Object VMware.Vim.ScheduledTaskSpec
  $spec. Name = 'Turned on' + $vm
  $spec. Description = 'Turned on' + $vm
  $spec. Enabled = $true
  $spec. Notification = $emailAddr
  $spec. Timer = New-Object VMware.Vim.OnceTaskScheduler
  $spec. Scheduler.runat = $startTime
  $spec. Action = New-Object VMware.Vim.MethodAction
  $spec. Action.Name = "PowerOnVM_Task."

  $svcRef = new-object VMware.Vim.ManagedObjectReference
  $svcRef.Type = 'ServiceInstance.
  $svcRef.Value = 'ServiceInstance.
  $serviceInstance = get-views $svcRef

  $stMgr = get-View ($serviceInstance.Content.ScheduledTaskManager)

  $stMgr.CreateScheduledTask($vmview.) MoRef, $Spec)

  This should do the trick.

  $dtmDate = Get-Date $gmtoffset = 6 $startTime = $dtmDate.AddHours($gmtoffset)
  
  $emailAddr = "[email protected]" $vm = "MyVM" $folder = "SchedTask"$vm = Get-VM $vm
  $spec = New-Object VMware.Vim.ScheduledTaskSpec$spec.Name = "Power On " + $vm.Name
  $spec.Description = "Power On " + $vm.Name
  $spec.Enabled = $true$spec.Notification = $emailAddr$spec.Scheduler = New-Object VMware.Vim.OnceTaskScheduler$spec.Scheduler.runat = $startTime$spec.Action = New-Object VMware.Vim.MethodAction$spec.Action.Name = "PowerOnVM_Task"
  $stMgr = Get-View ScheduledTaskManager$stMgr.RetrieveEntityScheduledTask($vm.ExtensionData.MoRef) | %{
      $st = Get-View -Id $_ | where {$_.Info.Name -eq $spec.Name}
  }
  
  if($st){
      $spec.Name += " Updated"    $st.ReconfigureScheduledTask($spec)
  }
  else{
      $stMgr.CreateScheduledTask($vm.ExtensionData.MoRef, $Spec)
  }
  

  The script sets the $spec object as before. It then checks if a task with this name already exists for the virtual machine.

  If so, it calls the ReconfigureScheduledTask method.

  Otherwise, it calls the CreateScheduledTask method.

  Note that I have adapted the script a bit to use some features present in newer versions of PowerCLI.

  As proof that the existing scheduled task is updated, I change the name for the scheduled task.

  But you can change any property in the object $spec in the same way

• Access to the content of the problems and configuring scheduled tasks

  Hi all!

  I am new to the community. IM an apprentice in the last year. I'm working with vmware esx / vsphere since August 2009.

  In December 2009 I started to script powershell and powerCLI.

  Maybe someone can help me, I searched for a long time, but I do not know how.

  I have a small script that takes you through some menus. There you can select the data center, the template and insert the name of the virtual machine. Data warehouses and the host or a cluster will automatically get to deploy. In the end, the script creates an INI file like this:

  vmname = test

  Location = VENV40

  Model = w2k3eesp2x32_template

  Cluster_Host = adcv43e.xxx.yyyy .net

  DatastoreSystem = esx40_nfs01_SystemDrives1

  DatastoreSwap = esx40_nfs02_SwapDrives1

  VCenterVENV = xx.yy.xx.yyy

  Now to my problem. The second script should be an infinite loop, looking if there are a few new INI files.

  Due to our policies, we can only deploy during the night (storage overhead). We have 3 "slots".  to 01:00 to 03:00 and 05:00, where we can deploy a virtual machine.

  The second script should get the regular deployment of the Vcenter task and check if there is a "slot" to deploy, if not, check the next night and so on.

  My problems are:

  I can not only the deployment task

  The departure time you have a time difference in the vcenter? (eastern daylight time?)

  When I got the available task, how to create a new one with the Ini file information?

  Someone at - it an idea?

  That's what I have so far. It was just to try if I can get the scheduled task

  1. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  2. Force load (otherwise VMware.Vim items are not known)

  http://Reflection.Assembly: LoadWithPartialName ("vmware.vim")

  CLS #clearscreen

  $svcRef = new-object VMware.Vim.ManagedObjectReference

  $svcRef.Type = 'ServiceInstance.

  $svcRef.Value = 'ServiceInstance.

  $serviceInstance = get-views $svcRef

  1. This returns a MoRef scheduled task manager

  $schMgr_ref = $serviceInstance.Content.scheduledTaskManager

  1. This returns the actual scheduled task manager object

  $schMgr_obj = get-views $schMgr_ref

  1. The method must be called on the object

  2. The method requires 1 argument.

  3. As the API Ref stipulates that when the parameter is Null, the method will return

  4. all scheduled tasks

  $foo = $schMgr_obj. RetrieveEntityScheduledTask ($null)

  1. The method returns an array of task object references

  {foreach ($task in $foo)

  $infos = (get-view $task) .info

  $taskname = $infos. Name

  $taskdate =($infos.) Scheduler). RunAt

  $task = "$taskname", "$taskdate".

  }

  #----

  ---

  Thanking you in anticipation.

  I am looking before I heard you and sorry for my bad English

  Greetings PowaCLI

  There are two problems.

  (1) the property $cloneSpec.Location.Pool must a resourcepool pint. In the script below I took the default value (and hidden) resourcepool called Resources.

  (2) the $spec. Scheduler property must be one of AfterStartupTaskScheduler, OnceTaskScheduler, RecurrentTaskScheduler.

  You will probably need to put the $spec. Scheduler.runAt to the property a value if you want to avoid the task starts immediately.

  $taskName = "Create new VM"
  $taskHours = 1,3,5
  $iniPath = "D:\__IPA_PowerCLI_VM\INI\"
  
  Connect-VIServer 10.11.4.209
  
  $si = Get-View ServiceInstance
  $schedMgr = Get-View $si.Content.scheduledTaskManager
  
  $scheduled = @()
  $schedMgr.ScheduledTask | %{Get-View -Id $_} | %{
       if($_.Info.Name -like ($taskName + "*")){
            $scheduled += $_.Info.NextRunTime.ToLocalTime()
       }
  }
  
  $now = Get-Date -Minute 0 -Second 0
  if($now.Hour -gt $taskHours[-1]){
       $now = $now.AddDays(1)
  }
  
  $iniFiles = Get-Item ($iniPath + "*") -Include "*.csv"
  foreach($iniFile in $iniFiles){
       $params = Import-Csv $iniFile  # -UseCulture
       $notScheduled = $true
       while($notScheduled){
            $taskHours | %{
                 $schedTime = $now.Date.AddHours($_)
                 if(!($scheduled -contains $schedTime)){
                      $spec = New-Object VMware.Vim.ScheduledTaskSpec
  
                      $spec.Action = New-Object VMware.Vim.MethodAction
  
                      $arg1 = New-Object VMware.Vim.MethodActionArgument
                      $arg1.Value = New-Object VMware.Vim.VirtualMachineRelocateSpec
                      $arg1.value = (Get-Folder vm| Get-View).MoRef  # (Get-Folder $params.Location| Get-View).MoRef
                      $spec.Action.argument += $arg1
  
                      $arg2 = New-Object VMware.Vim.MethodActionArgument
                      $arg2.value = "TESTVM"
                      $spec.Action.argument += $arg2
  
                      $cloneSpec = New-Object VMware.Vim.VirtualMachineCloneSpec
                      $cloneSpec.Location = New-Object VMware.Vim.VirtualMachineRelocateSpec
                      $cloneSpec.Location.Datastore = (Get-Datastore qesx00_nfs01_SystemDrives1| Get-View).MoRef
                      $cloneSpec.Location.Pool = (Get-cluster QVENV00_Cluster00 | Get-ResourcePool Resources  | Get-View).MoRef
  
                      $arg3 = New-Object VMware.Vim.MethodActionArgument
                      $arg3.value = $clonespec
                      $spec.Action.argument += $arg3
                      $spec.Action.Name = "CloneVM_Task"
                      $spec.Description = "Test"
                      $spec.Scheduler = New-Object VMware.Vim.OnceTaskScheduler
  
                      $spec.Enabled = $true
                      $spec.Name = $taskName + " " + $now
  
                      $entity = Get-Template IPAtestmaschine_Luca | Get-View
  
                      $schedMgr.CreateScheduledTask($entity.MoRef,$spec)
  
                      $notScheduled = $false
                 }
            }
            $now = $now.AddDays(1)
       }
  }
  

  ____________

  Blog: LucD notes

  Twitter: lucd22

• Disable the scheduled task when the cover is closed

  Hi all

  I'm working on a project using a Panel (with several buttons) and scheduled tasks.

  The problem is that when I close the Panel, scheduled tasks continue to run in the background.

  So, I wanted to know if there is a way to kill these tasks when the cover is closed.

  Thank you for your time!

  Ekibyo

  I don't think you don't need none of that: what you need to do is store the Panel object in a global variable or a property of your script object and then try to access in the task code.

  So let's say that you store the window in a global variable:

  var MyScriptPanel = this;
  

  Then in the task code, you should be able to test if the Panel object is still valid:

  try
  {
       //     Atempt to access a dummy variable:
       //     - will return undefined if the Panel is open
       //     - should throw an error if the panel is closed
      MyScriptPanel.a;
  
       //     Do your thing and reschedule the task
  }
  catch (err)
  {
      //    Cancel the task
  }
  

  Tell me if it works.

  After using many scheduleTask I must say don't really like it: I have not tested in CC, but you may notice in CS4 to 6 that it resets the cursor when the mouse is not moving or ignore some shortcuts keyboard, so I would recommend not not to schedule your task too often, or at least give the user a way to select the frequency of execution.

  EDIT: as your line is not fair:

  panel.onClose = Panel_Close();
  

  It should be...

  panel.onClose = Panel_Close;
  

  ... with no '()' so that you copy only the body of the function in the callback to onColse. But I wouldn't rely on the events of the UI for something that should work every time.

• At the request of task - defrag - works not

  I scheduled Disk Defragmenter to run on my Windows XP computer, but it does not work at the scheduled time.

  Thank you
  Martha

  What version of XP, including service pack?

  Have ever run you defrag as a scheduled task?

  Is the account that you use to schedule the task has a password?

  Have you tested the task after you create by clicking right on it in the Task Scheduler window and selecting run?

  What is the code for "Last result" for your task as shown in the Task Scheduler window?

  What is in the column "Status" of your task as shown in the Task Scheduler window?

  See the log schedule tasks:

  • Open scheduled tasks
  • Advanced > view log

  Scroll down the page until you find the line of asterisks (*) that has the annotation that the last task is above this line.  If you cannot determine what the problem is with your task, copy and paste the relevant lines of the log in your next reply here.

  Here are a few troubleshooting suggestions: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/308558

• Win XP Pro - scheduled tasks

  I need more information about scheduled tasks.

  My backup software does not work. I get error logs.

  I need more examples to make it work.

  This isn't a lot of information to go.

  Here are a few notes unattractive, I have about scheduled tasks that can help you get started.  One day I have to make it more presentable:

  It is strongly suggested that the task entrusted to a user with a password (using the administrator account is not recommended), so create a new user with a password just for tasks or add a password to your account, if necessary.

  You can temporarily assign a password for test and worry about that later. This time just to see if your ST mechanism works correctly.

  If you configure the task to use the same account that you log in, you'll usually be able to see the task to launch and start running while you use the computer.  It is useful to see the task run in front of your eyes.

  If you configure the task to use another account that connect with the task must run again (and you see it), but for the test, use your own login account and then change the account of the task uses later when you're sure that it all works.

  If you try to create a new task by using an account that does not have a password, you will get this error trying to create the task:

  The new task has been created, but may not work because the account information could not be set.

  The specific error is 0x80070005: access is denied.

  Still, the task will be created, but it will not run correctly.

  Is there a way to get around that, but get this working first for if ensure your mechanism of the scheduled task is not afflicted.

  Stop the Task Scheduler service. Click on start, settings, Control Panel, administrative tools, services and locate the Task Scheduler Service and stop it.

  Remove or rename the scheduled task probably cluttered log file that is usually found here:

  c:\Windows\SchedLgU.txt

  Restart the Task Scheduler service to create a new journal (it's just a text file) and verify that a new log file has been created and that it looks like this:

  "Task Scheduler service".

  Started on 01/01/2010 06:26:43

  [* The most recent entry is above this line *]

  Navigate to the folder c:\windows\tasks to see all your tasks. Expand the Explorer window you can see all the columns interest by dragging the column headers for each column.

  The next columns Run Time, last run time, status and latest results are interesting. You can also click Advanced and view the log file of ST from here.

  Choose to add scheduled task.  Create a new task to run once command prompt now.  If you do not have a PW on your account, you will get an error while trying to create it (more on that later).  The new task will still be created, but it will never run. Assign a password to your account, at least temporarily, to test your mechanism of the scheduled task.

  After you have assigned your login password account temporarily, adjust the new scheduled task, you created to run the command prompt so that it uses the same account and password used to log on to Windows and the task must configure and save without error.

  Right-click the new task command prompt and choose run and a command window should open immediately.  If this isn't the case, something is wrong.  If so, your mechanism is healthy.  Examine the log file to view your results.

  Given that the task of the command prompt is configured to run under your account, that is why you will see the command prompt window open immediately.  If you have configured the task to use a different account (with a password of course), the task of the command prompt would run under this name of users (not your own) and you wouldn't open the command prompt window, but the task would be running and you can see in the Task Manager.  This way you know your ST mechanism works.

  Now that you know how to execute tasks manually, how to observe the columns of information, to know how to remove the log file, you can apply this knowledge to your new task.  Make sure that the Task Scheduler service is running again if you don't stop it to remove the log during the test.

  Assign properties to your new task or annoying that match your login (at least for testing), observe the columns and the newspaper.  If your task fails to run manually, errors in the log file are the clues to find out what to do next.

  Always try to return to the simple task of command prompt that you created to make sure that the ST mechanism working properly - before you know for sure that one works.  Then apply your knowledge to get your new task to work.

  You can edit the task properties to use your login account and password since you know it is working on the task from the command prompt.  If you change your new task and choose to run it and logged in with the same account, you should see your Execute task.  When you are satisfied, it is not working properly, you probably don't want to interrupt you while you are connected, so change it back the properties to use another connection to the user account that has a password that you have created just to run your scheduled tasks.

  Tasks that are created by other applications will use the special account NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM.  This account has no password and is typically used for system-oriented tasks, but you will only be able to see the performance when you use the Task Manager.

  If you try to manually run a ST as you see it open any window to run, but you will see running in Manager tasks and in the log file.  If you want to see actually run, change the properties to use your account and password, solve the task, and then change the properties back and test it again.

  These types of tasks can work very well, but you can tell by the log file, looking in the Task Manager, or columns of status in the folder tasks.  If you temporarily modify the task to use the same account and password you use to log in, you will be able to watch him run.

  Once you understand how to get a simple task like working of command prompt and you know where is the log file and how to edit the task properties, you can work on your new task or afflicted and make it work.

  There are ways around some of the restrictions and requirements, but it is best to only use what you have and use wisely.

  A common problem with scheduled tasks is that there is no password for the account used to create the task or people expect to 'see' the task running when it is not assigned to their connection and when theydon can't see anything and think that the job is not running.  This isn't how it works.  The log file and the Task Manager will tell you what is actually happening.

  If you're used to not having a password on your account because you do not have to enter a when you login or you are the only user on your system and decide to start using some mesh, it is sometimes easier to simply assign a password for your account, or just create a new user account XP with a password and use it for the m.  You can assign a password to your account and still have your system set in place to never ask for a password when you sign in, but you must remember your password - or set up a new account just for your scheduled tasks.

  Do, or do not. There is no test.

  I need YOUR voice and the points for helpful answers and propose responses. I'm saving for a pony!

• Scheduled task does not play if already open WMP, trying to avoid manual close

  I'm in a work centre that will make announcements every day on a speaker system that is run by windows media player. I set up a scheduled task to all files that will play, but once the said file is played WMP does not close automatically. This does not seem like a problem, but if nobody closes on WMP, the next scheduled task will not - play which completely defeated the purpose to automate the process and our workers will have to still remember to close WMP 3 or 4 times a day, otherwise nobody gets the announcement.

  I have tried implementing a command line with /play wmplayer start/close c:myfile.wav as an executable file and run it with the Task Scheduler instead of the wav file... it did not work. Namely, the /close function was abandoned with WMP.

  Is it possible that I can continue to use WMP and completely automate this process without the manual close WMP after each scheduled task?

  Hi Rodvold,

  The issue of Windows XP, you have posted is related to Windows XP in a domain environment. It is better suited for the IT Pro TechNet public. Please post your question in the TechNet forums.

  To change the scheduled tasks in Windows XP, you can also check this link:

  How to modify the scheduled tasks in Windows XP

  Hope the helps of information.

  Concerning
  Joel S
  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer
  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• Why a scheduled task in Windows 7 is hidden?

  I'm migrating from XP to Windows 7. I moved a scheduled task that worked fine in XP in the Windows 7 environment by recreating the work in the new scheduled task manager calling from the same batch (.) CMD file). In the general tab of the task properties, the hidden checkbox is not checked. The CMD file works normally (visible) if started from a window or explore CMD prompt.

  When the task is started by Task Scheduler, it runs hidden. The CMD window is not visible, and the user interface of the program it's running (a backup program) is not visible. Processes are listed in the Task Manager, and they are run under my username (not the SYSTEM or LOCAL).

  Can someone explain why this task is hidden running, and how can I make it visible?

  Hi timg11,

  All the scheduled tasks run hidden?

  The user interface for Task Scheduler (IU) is a snap Microsoft Management Console (MMC) that replaces the scheduled tasks Explorer extension in Windows XP, Windows Server 2003 and Windows 2000.

  To display hidden scheduled tasks, follow these steps:

  1. click on start. In the search box, type Task Scheduler. Then, in the list programs, click Task Scheduler.
  2. on the view menu, click Show hidden tasks.

  See the link below and refer to the section tasks hidden demand that describes scheduled tasks hidden:

  Description of the scheduled tasks in Windows Vista
  http://support.Microsoft.com/default.aspx/KB/939039

  The above article is for Windows Vista. It remains valid for Windows 7, too.

  If you are having problems scheduling tasks or for tasks to be performed correctly, first make sure that the Task Scheduler service is running. You can check that the service is running if you click on the Start button, select Control Panel, click System and Maintenance, click Administrative Tools, click Services, and check the status of the Task Scheduler service is started.

  See the links below for more details on Task Scheduler and the same diagnosis:

  Overview of Task Scheduler
  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc721871.aspx

  Schedule a task
  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc748993.aspx

  Troubleshooting Task Scheduler
  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc721846.aspx

  I hope this helps!

  Kind regards
  Gokul - Microsoft Support

• Question of scheduled task of IOM

  Hi all
  I have made some changes to my job schduled, compiled and replaced the file in the folder of the IOM/ST after the server has stopped. But somehow the IOM is still running the old scheduled task. I can say that because I can't see the changes is forced or the log messages are written in the log file.
  
  I checked the class name in the console Design and it is right, that is, I make changes in the correct file of ST. Where can I check and detect the problem. All the world faces this question in the past.

  Make sure that the same class is not present in any other jar to the classpath of IOM.
  Start by checking the JavaTask etc...

  Thank you
  Suren