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Does anyone know the correct way to assign a Powershell script as a scheduled task?

I have the below syntax (where X:/ is another drive mapped as a share).

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3 Answers 3

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I always just put 'powershell.exe' in the 'Program/script:' textbox and the full path to the script in 'Add arguments (optional)'. That always works for me.

I would also use a UNC name instead of a mapped drive letter. Who know whether the user who runs the task knows about that drive letter.

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I've had problems when running Powershell scripts using the Nagios windows client, NSClient++. The solution for me was to run the command as follows...

cmd /c echo "X:\Technet Scripts\updateWindows.ps1" | powershell.exe -Command -

I'm not saying this is the best or correct way for you to run your script from a scheduled task, but it may get it working for you.

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What you have seems to be correct. Is it not running at the scheduled time, or are you getting an error?

The "-file" parameter isn't really required since you're not running the script in an existing session, but it should still work fine.

You can read more about running powershell scripts here: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee176949.aspx#EBAA

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