Windows 10: Win 11. A deleted task starting a .bat file is still running every time

Situation: There was Win 10. There was a task starting a .bat file at user logon with 1 min delay. After upgrading to Win 11 the task was DELETED manually the program started by the mentioned .bat file is not working under Win 11.Problem: Every logon the .bat file is still executed. Task scheduler - there is no task. Windows/system32/tasks - there is no task. registry - there is no task. The task is still running.Where should I dig? Where can it be preserved to make me go crazy?

:)

 

BAT File That Deletes Files Below Specific Size

I am wondering how to make a bat file that can delete all files below a certain size (in this case 10kb). I have a folder on my server that has game screenshots in it (taken by Punkbuster) and need to sort out the good shots from the bad, and figure this is easier than manually deleting thousands of files.. The "bad" shots (blanks with failed renders) range in size from 4kb-8kb, so the bat file can delete anything lower than 10kb with no issues. Is this possible, and if so how do I make one? Thanks for your help.


*EDIT*
I have found a bat file that can delete specific types/sizes, but it only allows you to delete file sizes of 0kb (empty text documents and such), and replacing the "0" with "10" or any other number hasn't worked for me so far.

 

Scheduled Task Won't Launch Program with .bat File

It's set to trigger the bat to open the program every morning at 2:20 a.m., and the one that closes it every night at 11:30 p.m.

But I have been just trying to run the task manually from task scheduler to test it and it doesn't open the program, even though double clicking the bat to launch manually it does open.

The action is to start a program "C:\Media Encoder BATS\ADOBE_ME_START.bat" and the other is "C:\Media Encoder BATS\ADOBE_ME_CLOSE.bat"

Script of start bat is:

@Echo off

start "Adobe Media Encoder" "C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Media Encoder CC 2018\Adobe Media Encoder.exe"

 

bat job started by Task Scheduler does not pause

The file I am starting with the Task Scheduler has a type extension "bat." If that isn't sufficient to cause it to run under Command interpreter and not Power Shell, can I add a qualifier in the Task Scheduler? I really don't want to edit every line of the bat file. Or maybe the Task Scheduler could start cmd and the actual bat file could be specified in the additional parameter?

I produce a log file using commands like time /T > c:\bat\test.log. The time-date stamp on the log file is proof that the bat job ran when it was scheduled.