windows-services

问题 I am solving one problem. I am trying to create a service for a program, but the .exe file has to be run in specific folder /File Properties - Start in/. Is there any way how to add ,,Start in,, to service? All services runs from C:\Windows\System32 .. and this one I want to run from C:\WinACD sc create WinACD binpath= "C:\WinACD\WTELS.EXE Z" start= auto I have to change working directory: C:\WinACD Thank you all, Robert 回答1: In the end I downloaded a program, which works perfectly for my

问题 I am solving one problem. I am trying to create a service for a program, but the .exe file has to be run in specific folder /File Properties - Start in/. Is there any way how to add ,,Start in,, to service? All services runs from C:\Windows\System32 .. and this one I want to run from C:\WinACD sc create WinACD binpath= "C:\WinACD\WTELS.EXE Z" start= auto I have to change working directory: C:\WinACD Thank you all, Robert 回答1: In the end I downloaded a program, which works perfectly for my

问题 I have written a custom Windows Service that writes data to a custom Event Log (in the Windows Event Viewer). For dev'ing the biz logic that the service uses, I created a Windows Form which simulates the Start/Stop methods of the Windows Service. When executing the biz logic via the Windows Forms, info is successfully written to my custom Event Log. However, when I run the same biz logic from the custom Windows Service, information is failing to be written to the Event Log. To be clear, I

问题 Below is the framework for the windows service that I am running. In the event of an error, the error is logged and can be viewed in the event viewer. The problem is that the script just quits and does not restart again even though I have the recovery set to restart the service on the first, second and subsequent failures. Currently I have little error handling because I want to see what errors that may arise in the event viewer so that I can write code to handle these errors accordingly.

问题 Post Tomcat 8.0.53, when I install Tomcat (9.0.30 or 8.5.50) and install it as service (Using service.bat), it gets installed but with "Log on" as "Local Service" instead of "Local System account". This can be seen under services in windows. Because of this, when I run the service, the application is not able to read a file. If I manually go to services, open properties for my service, then change the Log on as "Local System" and save, everything works perfectly. Why does this happen for

问题 I am coding a program as service using c++, when I test it as a normal program, the function GetCurrentDirectory returns the correct path. But when I try to install my program as service, GetCurrentDirectory returns C:\Windows\System32 instead of the path of the executable. How can I get the path of my executable file in a way that will work for a service? 回答1: Working directory for Windows services is always %WINDIR%\System32 . To get directory, where your executable resides, simply call

问题 I have a situation where i have to run a python.exe as a service in NSSM. To test, I have created .exe file which has only import pandas as pd in it. I created the service in NSSM successfully. But when I start the service I get error windows could not start the service on local computer the service did not return an error . What else can I do to tackle this problem? Trust me I have tried all solutions in stack overflow. I closed cmd when starting service. Gave all control to network service

问题 I am working on a Windows Service written in C code. In the service initialization code I have registered to a SERVICE_ACCEPT_PRESHUTDOWN event like this: gSvcStatus.dwControlsAccepted = SERVICE_ACCEPT_STOP | SERVICE_ACCEPT_PRESHUTDOWN; In the service control handler I have writen the logic to write to a file in the SERVICE_CONTROL_PRESHUTDOWN event like this: DWORD WINAPI SvcCtrlHandler(DWORD dwCtrl, DWORD eventType, void *eventData, void *context) { if (dwCtrl == SERVICE_CONTROL_STOP) {

问题 I have created a Windows service using C# that writes logs (with NLog) in C:\ProgramData . When I debug the service (on my Windows 7) (using the code written above), the log file is correctly created and log records correctly written. But when I install the service on my server which runs on Windows server 2008 ( x86 ), no log file is created (I have also checked in C:\Windows\System32\ , nothing there). I suspect that it is an authorization problem so how can I know what rights is my service

问题 I have created a Windows service using C# that writes logs (with NLog) in C:\ProgramData . When I debug the service (on my Windows 7) (using the code written above), the log file is correctly created and log records correctly written. But when I install the service on my server which runs on Windows server 2008 ( x86 ), no log file is created (I have also checked in C:\Windows\System32\ , nothing there). I suspect that it is an authorization problem so how can I know what rights is my service