Once you have created that GPO and linked it to your selected organizational unit (OU) or root domain, right-click it and select Edit. You can also run a PS1 script on schedule using the Task Scheduler. Immediate Scheduled Task to run PowerShell script.
Then save the PowerShell code to a file with the *.PS1 extension. You can run this PowerShell script as a GPO logon script at user logon. $proc = Get-Process -Name notepad| Sort-Object -Property ProcessName -Unique You can automatically restart a process if it doesn’t respond (is hanging) or if it started to use too much memory (over 1000 MB in this example): If (!(Get-Process -Name notepad -ErrorAction Silentl圜ontinue))
The only way I can view it is to drag the file directly into cmd, in which case it looks perfect.
Note: Do this even when you typed the name in full. I know that when starting such a script or batch in powershell on a networkshare that there. Browse to the location you stored the ps1-file in File Explorer and choose File-> Open Windows PowerShell. In each case, the file blinks on screen and immediately closes. Is there a way to run this command remotely without psexec. I am typing 'start python myfile.py' to run it. Next, save the file by pressing Ctrl+S and close the notepad. I dont see any errors, when I am working in the ISE I dont see any errors either, its just every so often if I try to run a script or even just recently I tried editing a script and when I hit the enter key the ISE closed. Tried running this code first through powershell and then through cmd and even simply clicking it. Then paste the following command at the end of your batch file. But when the scripts are executed from java application issue comes. For the I have prepared scripts and they are working fine. Requirement: I need to transfer ovf file to vcenter using - start-process and ovf tool to create templates.
To make sure if the notepad.exe process is running and restart it, you can use the script below: I dont seem to have any issues running the powershell command window, it just appears to be the ISE. I am having issue with powershell scripts used to transfer ovf files to vcenter.
If (-Not ( ::GetCurrent()).Earlier we showed how to manage Windows processes using PowerShell. I take no responsibility for the scripts that run using this code. Of course, you should ALWAYS confirm that your script is running properly before allowing it to self-elevate.
I honestly can't remember where I found the original code, but I updated it to work with Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016 and later build numbers. The following code snippet will self-elevate a PowerShell script with this added to the beginning of the script. Most of the scripts I write require elevation - they must be run from an elevated PowerShell prompt because they make changes to Windows that require Administrator access. Thanks to Pat Richard for performance and deprecation improvements. Update: I updated the code below so it works correctly when there are spaces in the path or script name.