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From: Eric on 22 Apr 2010 02:47 When I set task based on schedule, it requests to input the passwords, but I don't set any password on my XP with SP3, and the task cannot be performed. Does anyone have any suggestions on how to set task without passwords? Thanks in advance for any suggestions Eric
From: Pegasus [MVP] on 22 Apr 2010 04:29 "Eric" <Eric(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:D6396742-7F6D-424A-A203-6677F0F97A4F(a)microsoft.com... > When I set task based on schedule, it requests to input the passwords, but > I > don't set any password on my XP with SP3, and the task cannot be > performed. > Does anyone have any suggestions on how to set task without passwords? > Thanks in advance for any suggestions > Eric By far the simplest method is to create a dedicated account (e.g. "Scheduler"), give it a password, then run all scheduled tasks under this account. Make sure to set the password as "non-expiring"!
From: VanguardLH on 22 Apr 2010 04:51 Eric wrote: > When I set task based on schedule, it requests to input the passwords, but I > don't set any password on my XP with SP3, and the task cannot be performed. > Does anyone have any suggestions on how to set task without passwords? > Thanks in advance for any suggestions > Eric Scheduled tasks won't run if the account has no password (or it is blank). http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310715 The .job files are lumped together in the same folder (with permissions set for the account that created them). Authorization to execute the task also relies on permissions but you don't have any (to login) if you cannot verify your login credentials - and a blank value cannot be authenticated. Although it is called a "blank" password, it is not composed of some fixed number of space characters (blanks) that you entered. It is actually a null value; i.e., there are NO characters specified for the password. Because you can assign different accounts to run a scheduled task (provided the other account has permissions needed to run the task), it doesn't know which account you might specify. Although blank/null passwords are permitted, they are considered a security breach and a very poor setup of your OS. If you didn't want to have separate accounts along with login security then you should've stayed back on Windows 98.
From: KG on 22 Apr 2010 11:03 On Thu, 22 Apr 2010 10:29:31 +0200, "Pegasus [MVP]" <news(a)microsoft.com> wrote: > > >"Eric" <Eric(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message >news:D6396742-7F6D-424A-A203-6677F0F97A4F(a)microsoft.com... >> When I set task based on schedule, it requests to input the passwords, but >> I >> don't set any password on my XP with SP3, and the task cannot be >> performed. >> Does anyone have any suggestions on how to set task without passwords? >> Thanks in advance for any suggestions >> Eric > >By far the simplest method is to create a dedicated account (e.g. >"Scheduler"), give it a password, then run all scheduled tasks under this >account. Make sure to set the password as "non-expiring"! Another way that works for me is to ck on the task screen the "Run only if logged on" box. ***************** Thank You kgsAT(a)msbx.net To reply to this email please remove the AT after the kgs in the reply to address as shown above. "Never argue with the ignorant. They can't tell when you've won."
From: Twayne on 22 Apr 2010 12:04 In news:D6396742-7F6D-424A-A203-6677F0F97A4F(a)microsoft.com, Eric <Eric(a)discussions.microsoft.com> typed: > When I set task based on schedule, it requests to input the > passwords, but I don't set any password on my XP with SP3, > and the task cannot be performed. Does anyone have any > suggestions on how to set task without passwords? Thanks in > advance for any suggestions > Eric Set a password, then go and set up to auto-enter the password so you don't have to mess with the name/password screen.
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