Agrree that MS has total F The log feature is just not usable with error codes like 0x1 or 0xFF. There are better 3. I have found that entering the directory path to the "Start in optional :" block for where the script originates works for me.
If you put in the quotations around the directory, even though there is a space, within the Start in box I find it doesn't work, so you see I didn't put them in. Check out the screenie.. But did not worked for me Another thing often forgotten, is to grant explicit directory rights for the execution account.
Typically this becomes a problem, if the batch job needs to create a log file or in any other way modify contents of the target folder. One Batch file with a copy command. One Batch file with a ftp command. This file works fine with the scheduler and manually. In the scheduler of the copy bath file: filed in the directory in the start in field. I later found out that the script I was using to create the scheduled task didn't copy the file that the scheduled task referenced.
I felt rather silly. I had this issue too but the above techniques didn't work for me. I then worked out that the file name of the script was too long, so once I shortened it - it worked :. In my case, I configured a web server to email me an alert via Task Scheduler when a tester attempted to log in. I was seeing 0x1 appear in the Task Scheduler results pane. This process with RAR commandline also ensures deletion of all the files added to the archive.
Another task scheduled at a later stage picks the created. When I run the script manually as Admin with Powershell, it works fine in both cases, but when attached to the Task Scheduler task, it comes up with the 0x1 error. Just FYI, cant explain it. Don't know why, but I re-wrote my scripts that were failing, from scratch The problem went away. Initially the batch files would run manually no problem but would consistently fail through the task scheduler.
Out of frustration, I deleted them and re-wrote Go Figure I deleted the old ones so I can not go back and compare. Obviously something was wrong but I could never find it.
I m facing the same problem in Windows 8. In my case i m invoking the task from System account where the folder where the batch script resides has full control of System account. On the General tab, Check the last drop down and make sure it is pointing to correct OS. In my case , it was default set to Windows Vista ,Windows and my server was windows R2.
Once i changed it to Windows R2 , it just worked fine with whether or not user logged in option. Hope that helps! There are three important options to make sure your task will run: 1 - Create your task using the "Create Task" option instead of the "Create Basic Task" this gives you more options for the server type, usually the default server will work - Windows Server , Windows XP, or Windows You can map drives on your computer, but you must use the UNC paths throughout your task.
These options should work if you select to run the task when the user is logged on or not. Place a pause at the end of your batch file so you can see any errors and test run the job. You do not have to sign in, just start the session. I tried everything that everyone suggested, but the only thing that I got to work was to put a command in the batch file to output a directory listing.
This makes absolutely no sense at all; however, it was the only way that I could get the batch file to run without any problems. Creating a 'New Task' rather than a 'Basic Task' gives you a Windows 7 option in the server type which is what I needed in my case. I also put the path without quotes into the 'Start In' box and ticked the 'Run with Highest Privileges' box.
I must say it was rather nice to figure out that 0x1 could mean that the batch file couldn't be found. Meanwhile, I was able to run the batch file outside of TS without any problems. Tip: If TS isn't running the batch file as schedule, try running it via the 'Run' command within TS, either via the right click menu or the option on the right hand side panel.
I changed it from Windows vista to windows xp which worked for me :. I had this issue. How I resolved it was to explicitly state all paths used in the. I know this issue could be very old but I have had this problem for years using WinSCP and everything I tried I still got the error until I realized just now that this was because there was an error in the script file that is used to run WinSCP.
Most of the 0x1 error cases that I found are from the path errors. So always use a full path in your. One more important note is you'll need to add your path of the. See this tutorial video:. I noticed another PowerShell script which another Admin had set-up successfully.
Once I set mine up the same way, it worked:. The path originally came from another machine running a similar scheduled task. Kept getting 0x1 on the new machine. So I just re-typed the space character in the dialog box and it worked fine. I have setup task scheduler jobs on a server where my login belong to administrators group on the server. All the jobs created run. These jobs are setup to run every minute. I get 0x1 error when I set it up to run under my login but runs fine when I set it up to run under Administrators group, as long as only I am logged in or no one from Administrators group are logged in.
The Administrators group includes many other users. The trouble starts if anyone from Administrators group logs in because all task scheduler jobs starts running under their logins and fail because of the privileges. I have tested every possible solution suggested above and nothing has worked. Would appreciate if any one knows a solution to this. This seems to have worked for me. The message did not refresh in the Task Scheduler even after I changed the settings and reran the job manually a few times.
When executing a Powershell script through Task Manager or running a task with sqlps which is essentially the same thing , I've discovered that in order to prevent the task from ending with 0x1 return code, once needs to add -querytimeout 0 to the task action arguments.
It has to do with Task Scheduler and tasks that are taking a longer time to execute for example a minute or more. We are both trying to do the same thing with WinSCP.
The problem that I found was that the Administrator accounts, both Domain and Local, are not allowed to be the "Run As" account in Scheduled Tasks anymore.
It seems that CMD. Also, set the Scheduled Task to "Run with highest privileges". General tab of the task properties. In the "Start in optional :" box, make sure the local path or full UNC path if not local for the folder containing your batch file is entered there. However, per web search, I found return code is hex referred to " The directory cannot be removed ".
We are unable to reproduce the issue when you are using the customized script. If you would like to investigate further, maybe you can use tools like process monitors to see if any useful info could be captured. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Resources for IT Professionals. Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Quick access. Search related threads. Remove From My Forums. Asked by:.
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Related 2. Hot Network Questions. Question feed. Server Fault works best with JavaScript enabled. Accept all cookies Customize settings. The task has been configured with an unsupported combination of account settings and run time options.
The task is registered, but may fail to start. Batch logon privilege needs to be enabled for the task principal. The Task Scheduler service attempted to run the task, but the task did not run due to one of the constraints in the task definition.
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