Re: Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- From: "Dave Patrick" <DSPatrick@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 28 Jun 2009 18:50:44 -0600
What happens if you double-click the CMD file? Does it execute correctly? Also you must allow the user 'Logon as Batch Job' rights in Local security policy.
--
Regards,
Dave Patrick ....Please no email replies - reply in newsgroup.
Microsoft Certified Professional
Microsoft MVP [Windows]
http://www.microsoft.com/protect
"childofthe1980s" wrote:
it doesn't say much....it just says that it ran...when it frankly didn't
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- From: childofthe1980s
- Re: Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- From: childofthe1980s
- Re: Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- References:
- Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- From: childofthe1980s
- Re: Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- From: Dave Patrick
- Re: Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- From: childofthe1980s
- Re: Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- From: Dave Patrick
- Re: Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- From: childofthe1980s
- Re: Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- From: Dave Patrick
- Re: Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- From: childofthe1980s
- Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- Prev by Date: Re: Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- Next by Date: Re: Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- Previous by thread: Re: Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- Next by thread: Re: Using Windows Server 2008 Task Scheduler to Run a Macro
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|