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A: Using Scheduled Tasks in a Windows environment, you can schedule any script, program, or document to run at a time that is most convenient for you. Scheduled Tasks can be set up to start each time you start Windows, and they can run in the background. You can schedule a task to run daily, weekly, or monthly, change the schedule for a task, and customize how a task runs at a scheduled time. SyncBack features an integrated scheduler that provides a simple way of using the features of the Windows Scheduler to backup your files.
For a walkthrough of how to create a schedule in SyncBack go to Creating a Schedule.
A: (Windows XP Home) Access the task scheduler via the Start menu (All Programs -> Accessories -> System Tools -> Scheduled Tasks). Alternatively Click 'Start', click 'Control Panel', switch to 'Classic View' by clicking the link on the top left of the window, double-click 'Administrative Tools' in the main window, double-click 'Services'. In the window that appears scroll down until the Task Scheduler row appears and select this. On the Action menu, click Start, Stop, Pause, Resume, or Restart.
(Windows 2000) Click 'Start', point to 'Settings', click 'Control Panel,' point to 'Administrative Tools', and then double-click 'Services'. In the window that appears scroll down until the Task Scheduler row appears. On the Action menu, click Start, Stop, Pause, Resume, or Restart.
A: (Windows XP Home) Access the task scheduler via the Start menu (All Programs -> Accessories -> System Tools -> Scheduled Tasks). To remove a Scheduled Task from the list select a task and delete.
(Windows 2000) Click 'Start', point to 'Settings', click 'Control Panel', and then double-click 'Scheduled Tasks'. You can use the 'Start', 'Stop' and 'Pause' buttons to change its current state, and use the Startup Type list to choose how whether or not it should be started from the next time you boot.
A: Not using SyncBack, but you can by using the Scheduler directly.
(Windows XP Home) Access the task scheduler via the Start menu (All Programs -> Accessories -> System Tools -> Scheduled Tasks). Double-click 'Add Scheduled Task' and a wizard will guide you through the process of creating a Scheduled Task.
In Windows 2000, use the Scheduled Task wizard (available by double-clicking Scheduled Tasks in Control Panel, and then double-clicking Add Scheduled Tasks.
A: Windows NT 4 does not come with a COM library as an interface to the Windows Task Scheduler. You must use other methods to schedule profile runs, e.g. add it manually or use the 'at' command. See the Windows NT documentation for more information. http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;%5BLN%5D;310715
A: In Windows XP you cannot have a blank password if you want to use the Scheduler. However, SyncBack can automatically remove the restriction whenever you schedule a profile.
A: There are a number of possible reasons:
Q: Why can't I get SyncBack to run under another user's account, e.g. Administrator, when using the Scheduler?
A: SyncBack's settings are local to each user therefore SyncBack must be installed for each user that is going to run it. The settings are not machine wide. You could export the profiles from one user, and import them with the other user.
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