windows-services

Why windows service not start automatic after windows start. I set service installer property start type to automatic. Is there other property which need to be set? Logon for service is local system account. And service can be started manually every time. This happens most often when a resource needed by your service is not available when Windows tries to start it. Please review what your service needs to operate and ensure that you setup a dependency for each resource required. For example, if your service uses the network, try making it dependent on the "Workstation" service (named

on my website (written in ASP.NET/C#) I want the moderaters to be able to start a certain service. The code I have for this is: ServiceController svcController = new ServiceController("InvidualFileConversion"); if (svcController != null) { try { svcController.Stop(); svcController.WaitForStatus(ServiceControllerStatus.Stopped, TimeSpan.FromSeconds(10)); svcController.Start(); } catch (Exception ex) { // error } } Now when I run this I get the error "Cannot open InvidualFileConversion service on computer", with the additional message: "Acces is denied". I know this is a problem with permissions

All, Please forgive my ignorance of C#/.NET, I am absolutely new to both (mostly Java, C/C++) and find myself tasked with creating some code that performs the same thing as the "wmic qfe" and "wmic os" commands available at the DOS prompt. Can this be done? If so, any help is appreciated. I am trying to working my way through the System.Management.Instrumentation namespace since wmic is an acronym for Windows Management Instrumentation Command (according to Google), but have as yet to discover anything useful. Thanks in advance, Toddw You will indeed need to use the System.Management namespace

I'm current writing a Windows Service which connects to an existing service layer using Entity Framework (DbContext), and Ninject to inject the Respositories and DbContext instance. This is pretty much working with one caveat - I want a brand new DbContext instance each time the thread runs, whereas at the moment I'm getting the same one for the entire thread lifetime. My binding looks like this: Bind<IDbContext>().To<EnterpriseDbContext>().InThreadScope(); Bind<IUserRepository>().To<UserRepository>().InThreadScope(); // And other repositories And my thread code looks like this: [Inject]

Scenario I've created a windows service, but whenever I start it, it stops immediately. The service was concieved from a console application that used to subscribe to an event and watch processes on a server. If anything happened to process (i.e. It was killed), then the event would trigger the process to be restarted. The reason I'm telling you this is because the original code used to look like this: Original Console App Code: static void Main(string[] args) { StartProcess sp = new StartProcess(); //Note the readline that means the application sits here waiting for an event! Console.ReadLine

I have a windows service that periodically needs to do some work. So I set up a System.Timers.Timer to do this. Lets assume that its possible that the processing time could be greater than the timer interval. Lets also assume it would be a very bad thing if this happens. To avoid this I'm setting the AutoReset on the Timer to false and then calling start in my process. public partial class Service : ServiceBase{ System.Timers.Timer timer; public Service() { timer = new System.Timers.Timer(); //When autoreset is True there are reentrancy problme timer.AutoReset = false; timer.Elapsed += new