So, here’s what happens – you try to setup a task – in my case a simple batch file called map.bat that will map a drive: net use S: 192.168.1.5 public /USER:192.168.1.5@username password This will run on Windows XP and I want that task to run as the SYSTEM account on the computer. So, I got to Scheduled Tasks in XP and create the task to run. Also note, when setting the account for your newly created account, you type “SYSTEM” and not what you see below “NT AUTHORITYSYSTEM”. When you put SYSTEM in, the rest is automatically filled in. The simple task When you try and execute that task you get nothing. Then you go check out the log – typically found in C:WindowsSchedLgU.Txt and you find this kind of error: “map.job” (map.bat) 6:18:20 PM ** ERROR ** The attempt to log on to the account associated with the task failed, therefore, the task did not run. The specific error is: 0x80041314: The task has been configured with an unsupported combination of account settings and run time options. Poni Hoax Sigrid Rar Extractor.

Verify that the task’s Run-as name and password are valid and try again. What’s Going on? Well, as Microsoft “This issue occurs because you cannot configure a task to use the System account using the Scheduled Tasks Wizard”. So, whatever you think is possible, using the Scheduled Tasks wizard will not get you a scheduled task that runs with the SYSTEM account. Carrie Underwood Some Hearts Rapidshare Downloader here. The AT Command Remember AT? You really thought all the stuff you learned about Windows NT was a waste eh?

Windows Embedded Studio Component Help. Windows XP Service Pack 1. Stop a scheduled task. If included, Task Scheduler is started each time the operating. Advanced Task Scheduler is a multifunctional. Especially that it lets you run programs for other xp. Pull up windows task manager or anyprogram.

The lowly AT command relegated to a small included utility in Windows XP is great because it will do exactly what we need. Here’s how we do this.

If you haven’t done so – make the above batch file – I put it here: c:map.bat 2. Open a command prompt and type: at 12:00 /every:M,T,W,Th,F,S,Su c:map.bat In the above example I’m running the task a 12:00 noon every day of the week and c:map.bat is the batch file I’m running. More on the AT command can be found. Verify your task by looking at the Scheduled Tasks.