Win32 services are created as interactive by default. To create a non-interactive service, you should specify the /interactive:no parameter. Normally, if a specified service already exists, SrvMan reports an error and stops. However, if you specify the /overwrite:yes parameter, an existing service will be overwritten instead.
System Center - Service Manager provides an integrated platform for automating and adapting your organization's IT service management best practices, such as those found in Microsoft Operations Framework (MOF) and Information Technology Infrastructure Library (ITIL). It provides built-in processes for incident and problem resolution, change control, and asset lifecycle management.
Forgive me if this goes without saying, but you haven't mentioned what code you are executing in your custom actions. Your service assembly must have a class which derives from System.Configuration.Install.Installer, and that class must have the [RunInstaller(true)] attribute on it. Within that class, you will need to create an instance of System.ServiceProcess.ServiceInstaller and System.ServiceProcess.ServiceProcessInstaller, set the appropriate parameters on those instances, and add them to the Installers collection. The ServiceInstaller and ServiceProcessInstaller MSDN pages have a very basic example, but it should be enough to get you there if this is what is needed.
Use the following command "sc query " from command prompt to see whether your windows service got properly installed. If you are not sure on the service name use the following command "sc query state= all >c:\ServicesList.txt" after executing this command search the ServicesList.txt in your C:\ drive.
You said you added your primary output to Install, etc. But did you create an Installer derived class to do the actual installing of the windows service? I'm not talking the setup project itself, but in your project there should be an installer class that actually does the service install for you.
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The avg Pc tuneUp is what you need exactly. It controls services of all Programs you installed. You can select which to disable and it will be reEnabled when you run the program and after you close it avg will disable it automatically. It means you only have 1 service running which is avg pc tune up.For Windows services you have to do it manually because its system services.But programs like chrome Firefox, Microsoft office and ... Will be disabled automatically.You can find this function in the avg settings.
No. And since you can run anything as a service, I don't think an exhaustive list is even possible. But it does list the built in Windows description. And it has a right-click shortcut to search for the service name on Google.
However I was able to install the service using the sc command (references -us/help/251192/how-to-create-a-windows-service-by-using-sc-exe and When creating a service with sc.exe how to pass in context parameters?)
The best management tool for Windows services is in my opinion the one that is built into Windows. Hit the Windows Key + R on your keyboard to bring up a run command, and then enter "services.msc" to open up the service console. From the console you can start/stop/enable/disable an service that is currently installed on the OS.
It's supposed to be simple and lets you stop and start services. It's aimed at people who need to stop and start the same services regularly. You can choose a list of favourite services and it shows you just these so you don't have to trawl through all the services.
When I uninstall my program from 'Programs and Features' in control panel, meanwhile keep the service manager window is opened. After this program is uninstalled totally, My program service shown Disable status in service manager. How that happened?
Whenever Windows is unable to completely uninstall a service, it will be marked as disabled and discarded at the next reboot. I am not sure what can cause uninstallation to go this route, but I have seen it happen when the Event Log Viewer is open. I recommend that you ensure that all applications related to windows services are closed when you uninstall.
Wanted to share a new crate I published today geared towards streamlining the setup process of turning a command line application into a service. I'm using this to power the service feature of distant (in an upcoming release) and thought I'd move it out into its own crate.
All five systems have CI tests included for some basic verification, and I've also done some manual testing across all operating systems and platforms. The configuration options are barebones as I wrote this to support my use case: non-forking application that restarts and runs on all major platforms. I do think it is in a state that can be easily extended with service-specific configuration settings.
Windows services for individual instances of Xperience. You can perform the installation and uninstallation of Windows services from the command line and stop and restart them from Windows Service manager (services.msc). However, this utility integrates these tasks into a single tool, where you can manage Xperience services separately from other services running in Windows.
After launching the utility (and successful selection of the managed Xperience instance when launched from Start menu), available services are listed in the main area. The following information is listed for each services:
If you select a service in the listing, the following management actions are available in the top toolbar. The same actions are also available in a context menu accessible by right-clicking a service.
All Windows services that can be managed by Kentico Xperience Service Manager are defined in /App_Data/CMSModules/WinServices/services.xml file. If you want to add a custom service, which should work with the respective Xperience instance, you have to define it in this file.
The XML has a root element containing any number of elements, each of which represents a single Windows service. Each element contains the following sub-elements:
Xperience Windows services require the CMSApplicationName or CMSApplicationGuid keys to be added in the configuration file of the related project (web.config or appsettings.json file by default). The values of these keys are used in the names of the Windows services and for identification of the Xperience instance. These keys are included in the configuration file of new installations by default. If neither of the two keys is present for the selected instance (after being removed manually), you will encounter an error message with two options.
One simple thing you can try to get the other services working is restarting the NI Web Server and then refresh your browser. It's possible that when the web server came up it failed to connect to the services. It should try to reconnect, but it is possible it got into a weird state.
If that doesn't work open up a command line console as admin and go to C:\Program Files\National Instruments\Shared\Skyline and run NationalInstruments.SmConsole.exe. Then type ps. This should print out the status of the various Skyline services that SystemLink uses like the following if everything is running.
I had somehow ended up with a corrupted copy of C:\ProgramData\RabbitMQ\db\rabbit@localhost-mnesia\recovery.dets (it was 0 bytes). Each time I started NI Skyline Service Manager, it in turn tried to start the RabbitMQ service. However, RabbitMQ encountered the bad recovery.dets file and instantly crashed.
The ServiceManager can be installed as a service multiple times. This means that different ServiceManager environments can be created; one that serves as a test system and one that serves as a production system, for example. If several of these services are used, they are distinguished by the ServiceManager environment name (default name: UC4).
TSM consists of services (called processes in this documentation) and clients. TSM processes are administrative services which manage Tableau Server processes. TSM processes run continuously after TSM isinitialized, even when the rest of Tableau Server is offline.
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