AT (scheduling) command
Everyone here knows about the AT command, right? This command lets you schedule tasks under W2K when the scheduler service is enabled. Here is the question: Who is the owner of the scheduled process? I would like to enable a guest or user account to schedule some simple tasks.
Everyone here knows about the AT command, right? This command lets you schedule tasks under W2K when the scheduler service is enabled.
Here is the question: Who is the owner of the scheduled process?
I would like to enable a guest or user account to schedule some simple tasks. If they schedule these tasks will the tasks have system or admin privileges?
Is there any way of defining the owner of the scheduled process before running it?
Your expert opinion will be greatly appreciated.
Here is the question: Who is the owner of the scheduled process?
I would like to enable a guest or user account to schedule some simple tasks. If they schedule these tasks will the tasks have system or admin privileges?
Is there any way of defining the owner of the scheduled process before running it?
Your expert opinion will be greatly appreciated.
Participate on our website and join the conversation
This topic is archived. New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast.
Responses to this topic
I think I stomped the Windows wizards in this forum. Let me try another newsgroup. I'll let you guys know if there is a good solution.
Thanks, Xiven. I was afraid of that, but possibly somebody will come up with a good idea/solution for the problem.
