Allows for changing the trigger date for scheduled tasks. Provides both manual and calendar-based input for date selection. Uses the currently selected task as the target for the date change. Enforces a minimum of seven days between the target date and the trigger date. Provides confirmation to the user through password credentials. Uses the currently selected task and the date of occurrence to determine the date of the trigger. Enforces a minimum of seven days between the date of occurrence and the trigger date. Enforces the date of occurrence to be less than the trigger date. Enforces the trigger date to be at least seven days in the future. Enforces the date of occurrence to be at least seven days in the future. Enforces the target date to be no more than seven days in the future. Enforces the date of occurrence to be no more than seven days in the future. Allows for defining recurring task execution. Task Name: Target date: Date of occurrence: Run whether or not user is logged in: User name or user account: Password: Domain: Configure Scheduled Task Change task options Task name Run whether or not user is logged in User name or user account Password Domain: Close NOTE: After you finish configuration of scheduled task, please click "Save" button to commit. Adding Task to a Group Add scheduled task to a group Task Name Group Name Run whether or not user is logged in User name or user account Password Domain: Close NOTE: After you finish configuration of scheduled task, please click "Save" button to commit. Example of Add Scheduled Task to a Group Task Name Task Description Run whether or not user is logged in User name or user account Password Domain: Close NOTE: After you finish configuration of scheduled task, please click "Save" button to commit. Manually Deleting a Scheduled Task Manually delete scheduled task Task Name Task Description Run whether or not user is logged in User name or user account Password Domain: Close NOTE: After you finish configuration of scheduled task, please click "Save" button
Click on this button to view or modify the settings of your Change Scheduled Task Date macro: Following the proper order of actions, it is possible to customize the general settings for a selected event. These include, among others, the description of the event, a progress bar, as well as the location of the completed job. As you can see, it’s easy to perform the required configuration, as well as perform the required edits. Once the changes have been applied, simply click on the Start button in order to perform the scheduled task. Have I missed anything important, or can you think of any additional features that may prove beneficial? Feel free to leave your feedback below! The process of scheduling and then running a PowerShell script on a periodic basis has proven to be a useful feature for those who want to execute daily or weekly maintenance activities. There is a limitation however to the script that can be run on a regular basis. That limitation is the lack of configuration options available for the task. By accessing the provided Read-Host and Write-Host statement inside of the scheduler task, it is possible to open the PowerShell console, and adjust any of the variable values of interest. The available script settings are displayed below: As you can see, the provided script has an option to use a timer for scheduling the run, as well as the ability to specify the frequency of the task. It is important to note that the default run interval is 5 minutes, which can be extended by changing the value. One can also choose to run the scheduled task once, or use a scheduling interval that allows for multiple runs. Scheduling and running a script will help to maintain the health of an application, and the system in general. However, what if the task needs to be run, but the user does not have access to the task’s scheduled time and the ability to change it? Addressing such a problem, Change Task Timer was designed in order to allow users to change the run time of a selected task. Following the classic approach, this application allows for a selection of the specific task, as well as a selection of the date and time for the scheduled event. Using the provided selector, one can select the desired task. Since multiple tasks can be selected, the following two scenarios are possible: Running multiple tasks at the same time. Running a single task for multiple days. Using the shown data, users will have b78a707d53
Change Scheduled Task Date is a PowerShell script for changing the date of the scheduled tasks in Task Scheduler. Unlike the classic approach, this application offers a complete GUI, making it accessible for novices and those who prefer to avoid any programming-oriented approaches. It is worth mentioning though at this point, that the script will only change the date of the scheduled events, and not the actual time itself. Using the provided selector, one will be able to navigate to the preferred event, and with the help of the collapsible menus, perform the required selection. Once a particular event has been selected, inserting the date is done using the on-screen controls, which offer both manual, numerical input, as well as a calendar-based selection. One must be aware that in order to proceed with the date change, the username and password for the Task Scheduler will be required in order to confirm the changes. Furthermore, if a domain account is used for running the tasks, the common notation, “DOMAIN/User” must be used. Homepage: I have two domains (B and C), where the domain administrator created the task schedule and has assigned it to the domain user. For the test, I wanted to run the script to change the date of the task, and I am not able to do it, since it is giving me the error: {"[1] -> The data store for the specified computer could not be contacted because either the server or network may be down, unavailable, or out of range."} What is the proper command to change the time of the task schedule? I am using the task scheduler on the Computer b, and for the service account. The task schedule is being run with the domain user account. A: You don't specify what version of Windows you're using but prior to 2012 you can't simply edit the properties of a task without some API-level permission. If you try you'll get a response like this: "The user has insufficient privilege to complete the operation. Either the user does not have permission to perform the operation or the operation is not supported." The simplest solution for this is to use the task scheduler snap-in to do your edits. Or you can use the PowerGUI Scheduler Plugin to do your
Change scheduled task date. Usage: Select target task. Select date. Notes: Requires Task Scheduler to be running on the computer on which this application is executed. Requires password and/or domain account used for Task Scheduler to be valid. Requires the Task Scheduler UI to be open in order to perform the date change. Example: Use the date 1/1/1900 to cancel any scheduled task that was added using the previous version of the script. [code] $App = New-Application $Name = $App.Name $Version = $App.Version $Tasks = $App.Tasks.Name If ($Version -lt "5.1.0") { $App.Tasks | %{$_.Name -ne 'Update-MsolOrgMember' -and $_.Name -ne 'Send-OutlookEmail' -and $_.Name -ne 'Set-ActiveMailboxUserAccount' -and $_.Name -ne 'Set-OrganizationPasswordPolicyAccount' -and $_.Name -ne 'Get-OrganizationAdmins' -and $_.Name -ne 'Add-MsolDomainUserToMailbox' -and $_.Name -ne 'Get-MsolDomainUser' -and $_.Name -ne 'Get-MsolOrganizationAccount' -and $_.Name -ne 'Get-MsolOrganizationAdmins' -and $_.Name -ne 'Get-MsolOrganizationConflictResolutionBodies' -and $_.Name -ne 'Get-MsolOrganizationConflictResolutionBodiesList' -and $_.Name -ne 'Get-MsolOrganizationMember' -and $_.Name -ne 'Remove-MsolOrganizationUser' -and $_.Name -ne 'Get-MsolOrganizationMember' -and $_.Name -ne 'Set-MsolOrganizationSharingPolicy' -and $_.Name -ne 'New-MsolShare' -and $_.Name -ne 'Remove-MsolShare' -and $_.Name -ne 'Set-MsolFolderPath' -and $_.Name -ne 'New-MsolShare' -and $_.Name -ne 'Get-MsolFolderPath' -and $_.Name -ne 'Remove-MsolFolderPath' -and $_.Name -ne 'Get-MsolFolderProperties' -and $_.Name -ne 'Get-MsolFolderItem' -and $_.Name -ne 'Remove-MsolFolderItem' -and $_.Name -ne 'Remove-MsolFolder' -and $_.Name -ne 'Remove-MsolFolderChildren' -and $_.Name -ne 'Get-MsolFolderChildren' -and
Minimum: OS: Windows 7 SP1, Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows 8.1 or Windows 10 (64-bit) CPU: Intel® Core™ i5 3.0GHz or better (Intel® Core™ i5 7200U is recommended) Memory: 2 GB RAM HDD: 4 GB available space Graphics: DirectX 10-compatible with 512MB VRAM DirectX: Version 10 Network: Broadband Internet connection (broadband recommended) Wired Ethernet Input:
ID Card WorkshopVideo Effect to GIF ConverterFilesystem Dialogs LibraryGMDH StreamlineOpenGeo Suite Client SDK