#Schedule server 2003 backup batch file archive

Here is the file for this file: call C:blackboardappscontent-exchangebinbatchImportExport.bat -f backupbatchfile.txt -l 1 -t archive NET USE Z: 10.20.102. If I run the batch manually then the date accessed on 7zip updates with when the batch started running. The other server is giving an error if (0xFFFFFFFF) but that file is running a CALL C:dirdirfile.bat -options and Ive used commands like that before in Server 2003. If you edit or create a BAT file, make sure that you save the file as a BAT file type otherwise, it will save as a TXT file and the batch command. From Windows Explorer, right click on the file and select Edit to edit it. Under Windows Server 2003, there is no problem to execute the task plan. The expected DOS window does not even flicker into my field of vision. An example of using the backup.cmd command is in the ex-backup.bat batch file. I used a non-system built-in Rsync command when doing a regular backup of a. Symptoms: If I right-click the Scheduled Task and select Run three events appear in the Security log showing the User is logging in, and then almost instantly logging out. I have given the user account permission to read and execute the scheduled task. The log file size is 32 kilobytes (KB), and when the file reaches its maximum size, it automatically starts to record new information at the beginning of the log file and. You can view the log from the Scheduled Tasks window by clicking View Log on the Advanced menu. I have made sure that the user has access to all relevant folders and files and is allowed to run 7Zip. Scheduled tasks maintains a log file (Schedlgu.txt), in the c:Windows folder. I have set the batch file to be runnable by non-administrators. I have applied full permissions on the relevant folders to the user account (a non-System user account that I created for this job) that will be performing the scheduled task. It takes about two hours to zip the files. I have run the batch file as myself and it has worked perfectly. Setup: The batch file basically uses 7zip to zip up a few files into a location ready for uploading into an offsite location via FTP.