There are number of third party tools that will do a decent job, including Microsoft's Sync Toy, but I'll focus on robocopy. Other option would be to modify the share perms to be usable by the user that runs the schedule task which is set in job props.
More about the author. All rights reserved. In the "Edit Action" Window there is a field for "start in optional " that you set to the path to the batch file. The bat file is: batbackup. Take your pick, but I'll go for Daily. Get answers from your peers along with millions of IT pros who visit Spiceworks. Thanks, Kiran. Windows Server R. Monitoring Pimiento. Best Answer. This file contains a virus or potentially unwanted software and cannot be opened.
Due to the nature of this virus or potentially unwanted software, the file has been removed from this location. The security stream for the given volume is in an inconsistent state. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode. Wednesday, May 28, PM. Hii, Thanks it's work for me. Monday, June 30, AM. Hi, I m facing the same problem in Windows 8. The same scenarion i have checked in Windows 7 but it was working fine in that.
Please advice how to proceed for Windows 8. Tuesday, July 8, PM. Friday, August 29, AM. I used the UNC path in my script to where I was moving the file, and everything is now fixed.
I had mapped the path to my Y: drive but that was not working. Friday, December 5, PM. Thursday, December 11, PM. Monday, January 12, PM. TXT This makes absolutely no sense at all; however, it was the only way that I could get the batch file to run without any problems. Thursday, February 19, PM. This was the one that worked for me thanks You Rocke! My bat file would run fine when executed manually, just the task wouldn't run it! Creating a 'New Task' rather than a 'Basic Task' gives you a Windows 7 option in the server type which is what I needed in my case I also put the path without quotes into the 'Start In' box and ticked the 'Run with Highest Privileges' box.
Thanks all Mark Tuesday, March 10, AM. Glad I could help out, Mark. Wednesday, March 11, PM. This was the fix for me: Add start in directory and put only the batch file name.
Tuesday, May 12, PM. David H. Tuesday, May 26, PM. Wednesday, May 27, PM. Sharma 0. Thanks, this did worked for me Wednesday, June 10, PM. Wednesday, July 1, PM. Wednesday, July 29, AM. Thank you man! Friday, September 4, PM. Thanks, this solution worked perfectly for me. Monday, September 28, PM. At the end of the script I had the following: Disconnect Close The correct syntax should be Close exit See and example of the script below. Tuesday, September 29, PM.
Sunday, November 1, PM. Thank you sir, this worked for me too! Thursday, November 5, PM. I've had the 0x1 error appearing when attempting to run a PowerShell script via Task Scheduler. Wednesday, December 2, AM. My issue was resolved when also using UNC paths in the batch file. Friday, December 18, PM. Wednesday, February 3, PM. Thursday, April 21, AM.
Friday, June 24, AM. I have a problem that has not been reported by anyone so far. Friday, July 22, PM. It looks like the Last Run Result field was cached in some strange way. Tuesday, October 18, PM. Thursday, November 17, AM. I know this is old, but you are my new hero. Monday, November 28, PM. Excellent, perfect solution! Souvik Banerjee. Tuesday, December 27, AM. That worked for us. Thursday, December 29, PM. Thank you so much. This was my answer. Wednesday, January 11, AM. This fixed my issue.
I was on a server migrated from Server to Server and all the scheduled tasks were defaulted to use the Windows Server , Windows XP, or Windows configuration.
Switching it to the Windows Vista or Windows Server configuration fixed the issue for me. Wednesday, February 1, PM. Wednesday, May 24, PM. Below are the steps to be taken to solve it: 1. Check whether Run with highest privileges is checked or not.
Check the execution policy, it should be Unrestricted. Monday, August 14, AM. Thanks this worked for me. Friday, August 18, AM. I found that if I am trying to call a batch file whose name includes any non-alphanumeric characters, e.
Simply renaming it to mybatchfile. Crazy, huh? Friday, September 8, PM. I think I tried them all: - checked "run with highest privileges" - used only letters in the CMD name the job simply calls a CMD file - filled the "Start in" optional field - a dded -querytimeout 0 to the task action arguments.
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