Windows 10: Create an advanced Scheduled Task from the Command Line

Hello. I'm trying to create a scheduled task to run a batch file on Windows 10 using either the command prompt or Powershell. When I create the task with the Task Scheduler GUI, it works perfectly. However, when I try to re-create that same task with the command line, there doesn't seem to be enough parameters to do what I need it to do. I've attached screenshots of the GUI for the task I am trying to create. Specifically, I need to be able to trigger the task at log on of a specific user, as well as give the path of where to run the command (the "Start in" parameter). Neither of these options seem to be available according to the list of parameters here: https://support.microsoft.com/en-ca...-exe-to-schedule-tasks-in-windows-server-2003. I've done a lot of research and can't seem to find what I'm looking for, so any suggestions are greatly appreciated. Thanks.




:)

 

Unable to run Task Scheduler

Hello Varun,

Let's determine the cause of the issue. To get started, I'd like to get the following information:

• Is this your first time to encounter this issue? If so, did you make any changes to your computer's configuration prior to this?
• Are you getting any error messages?
• Can you also please confirm the current build of your Windows 10?
  
  (Type winver into the Cortana search box, then hit
  Enter.)

Meanwhile, I suggest that you try starting the Task Scheduler through command line. To do so, please follow these steps:

• Open Command Prompt (Admin).
• Type this net start task scheduler and hit Enter.

We're looking forward to your response.

 

Execute a command from SCCM Task sequence step "Run a Command line"

Hi,

Thanks for your suggestion.

That will work indeed, however I need to run it from the SCCM Task Sequence's Run Command Line Step and I am not able to figure out how to do that.

Can we change line while executing command from SCCM Task Sequence's Run Command Line Step?

Regards

 

GPU-Z what command line parameter ?

Suggestion: /? (-?) and /help (-help) command-line arguments to show a list of all possible arguments in a small window. *Smile