Re: Windows Task Scheduler looses account credentials data
- From: "Eugene Borisov" <yevgeniy@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 11 Dec 2008 13:17:23 -0500
Tim,
I double-checked the settings you pointed and found my user is a domain
administrator and has all these rights to logon. Please, don't forget, the
problem occurs after long period of normal functioning. It might take weeks
or even months to stop working for my job in Scheduled Tasks.
On the other note, you might be on something regarding policies. I have
noticed, that all my workstations in question belong to OU "EndWorkstations"
with configured Group Policy object. The rest of domain systems sit in the
default AD Computers folder. These system NEVER failed to run the same
scheduled task running under the same user.
I am moving one workstation back to Computers folder and will monitor it.
If you have any thoughts on this , please share.
Thank you for your help.
Eugene
""Tim Quan [MSFT]"" <v-tiquan@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:4rACtz3WJHA.5788@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Hello Eugene,
Thank you for the reply.
You can also try the following method to test the issue:
On the domain Controller Security Policy:
a. Make the user a part of administrator and;
b. Grant the user/administrator rights to "Log on as batch job" and "Log
on
as a service". To do it do the following:
c. Click Start --> Programs ¨¤ Administrative Tools -> Domain Controller
Security Policy.
d.. Expand
-- Windows settings
Security Settings
Local Policies
User Rights Assignments
e. Confirm that the administrator is not a part of the rights: "Deny logon
as a
batch job" and "Deny logon as a service".
3. On the local Security policy:
Expand
-- Windows settings
Security Settings
Local Policies
User Rights Assignments
Grant this user the rights of;
a. Log on as a batch
b. Log on as a services
c. Log on locally
4. Close the console.
a. From the command prompt on the server run the command:
b. Secedit /refreshpolicy machine_policy /enforce
c. Have the administrator/user "logoff and logon".
5. Create a new scheduled job and run again.
Sincerely,
Tim Quan
Microsoft Online Community Support
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