Removing Task Scheduler

[mm]

On Wed, 10 Oct 2007 21:35:51 -0600, "Buffalo" <Eric@nada.com.invalid>
wrote:

>
>"ms" <ms@invalid.com> wrote in message
>news:5n573rFg92dlU1@mid.individual.net...
>> In other machines, IIRC, there was a Scheduled Tasks icon in Control
>Panel,
>> where I could disable Task Scheduler.
>>
>> In this machine, no icon. Task Scheduler keeps appearing in the System
>> Tray. I tried removing all keys for TS, it is still in the System Tray on
>> each reboot.
>>
>> How to disable Task Scheduler, or better, remove it from my windows
>folder.
>>
>> ms
>Double click on the icon in the System Tray to open it.
>You can disable it there. I just don't remember what exactly you have to
>click on to do it, but if you try all the options, it will be readily
>apparent.

YOurs was the way I was going to say. It's there on a drop down menu.


If you are inclined to email me
for some reason, remove NOPSAM

 

[ms]

In other machines, IIRC, there was a Scheduled Tasks icon in Control Panel,
where I could disable Task Scheduler.

In this machine, no icon. Task Scheduler keeps appearing in the System
Tray. I tried removing all keys for TS, it is still in the System Tray on
each reboot.

How to disable Task Scheduler, or better, remove it from my windows folder.

ms

 

[Don Phillipson]

"ms" <ms@invalid.com> wrote in message
news:5n573rFg92dlU1@mid.individual.net...

> In other machines, IIRC, there was a Scheduled Tasks icon in Control
Panel,
> where I could disable Task Scheduler.

Default installation should have created folders
c:\windows\start menu\programs\startup
and
c:\windows\start menu\programs\disabled startup items.

Look in \startup and if you find Task Scheduler there
just remove it and past it into \disabled startup items.
Both are standard Windows folders (with special names
which Windows recognizes) and their contents can be
altered at will.

--
Don Phillipson
Carlsbad Springs
(Ottawa, Canada)

 

[Emrys Davies]

"ms" <ms@invalid.com> wrote in message
news:5n573rFg92dlU1@mid.individual.net...
> In other machines, IIRC, there was a Scheduled Tasks icon in Control
Panel,
> where I could disable Task Scheduler.
>
> In this machine, no icon. Task Scheduler keeps appearing in the System
> Tray. I tried removing all keys for TS, it is still in the System Tray
on
> each reboot.
>
> How to disable Task Scheduler, or better, remove it from my windows
folder.

Start > Programmes > Accessories > System Tools > Scheduled Tasks >
Advanced > Pause Task Scheduler.

Regards,
Emrys Davies.

 

[thinman]

"ms" <ms@invalid.com> wrote in message
news:5n573rFg92dlU1@mid.individual.net...
> In other machines, IIRC, there was a Scheduled Tasks icon in Control
Panel,
> where I could disable Task Scheduler.
>
> In this machine, no icon. Task Scheduler keeps appearing in the System
> Tray. I tried removing all keys for TS, it is still in the System Tray on
> each reboot.
>
> How to disable Task Scheduler, or better, remove it from my windows
folder.
>
> ms


can also do the following:

Start > Run > type MSCONFIG (Enter) > click the "Startup" tab >

scroll down and locate the following: TaskMonitor (taskmon.exe)
Scheduling Agent
(mstask.exe)

and remove the checkmarks beside these -2- items.

 

[Buffalo]

"ms" <ms@invalid.com> wrote in message
news:5n573rFg92dlU1@mid.individual.net...
> In other machines, IIRC, there was a Scheduled Tasks icon in Control
Panel,
> where I could disable Task Scheduler.
>
> In this machine, no icon. Task Scheduler keeps appearing in the System
> Tray. I tried removing all keys for TS, it is still in the System Tray on
> each reboot.
>
> How to disable Task Scheduler, or better, remove it from my windows
folder.
>
> ms
Double click on the icon in the System Tray to open it.
You can disable it there. I just don't remember what exactly you have to
click on to do it, but if you try all the options, it will be readily
apparent.

 

[mm]

On 11 Oct 2007 22:44:08 GMT, ms <ms@invalid.com> wrote:

>ms <ms@invalid.com> wrote in news:5n573rFg92dlU1@mid.individual.net:
>
>> In other machines, IIRC, there was a Scheduled Tasks icon in Control
>> Panel, where I could disable Task Scheduler.
>>
>> In this machine, no icon. Task Scheduler keeps appearing in the System
>> Tray. I tried removing all keys for TS, it is still in the System Tray
>> on each reboot.
>>
>> How to disable Task Scheduler, or better, remove it from my windows
>> folder.
>>
>> ms
>
>Thanks to all.
>
>As to results: double click the icon, the only option I see is Stop Using
>TS,

In that case I was wrong about what I said I did. I must have found
the task scheduler in Start, Programs, Accesories, System Tools,
Scheduled Task, advanced, pause task scheduler, which I recall now is
just what Emrys said (although he spells it Programmes just to confuse
this colonist.)

>which probably means this session only, as I tried it before, no
>luck.
>
>TS does not appear in the Start Menu/Startup, that was why I posted here.

When you want to know where a startup program starts from, the most
comprehensive place to look is Run, MSINFO32, then to software
environment/startup programs. It shows the startup group, two or
three different parts of the registry, and a couple other places that
programs can be started from at startup. You can't change things
there but you can find out where to change them. The registry is
scary, so maybe ask again before deleting anything. In fact don't
ever delete from the registry. Export, so you can put it back in if
you can find the file you exported it to. Even things you think
you want to get rid of, maybe you don't.

>In msconfig, TS was already unchecked!
>
>But something worked, as in a reboot today, it is gone. Windows functions
>never give up without a fight.

Damn right. We should send them to help in Iraq.

>ms


If you are inclined to email me
for some reason, remove NOPSAM

 

[ms]

ms <ms@invalid.com> wrote in news:5n573rFg92dlU1@mid.individual.net:

> In other machines, IIRC, there was a Scheduled Tasks icon in Control
> Panel, where I could disable Task Scheduler.
>
> In this machine, no icon. Task Scheduler keeps appearing in the System
> Tray. I tried removing all keys for TS, it is still in the System Tray
> on each reboot.
>
> How to disable Task Scheduler, or better, remove it from my windows
> folder.
>
> ms

Thanks to all.

As to results: double click the icon, the only option I see is Stop Using
TS, which probably means this session only, as I tried it before, no
luck.

TS does not appear in the Start Menu/Startup, that was why I posted here.

In msconfig, TS was already unchecked!

But something worked, as in a reboot today, it is gone. Windows functions
never give up without a fight.

ms

 

[Buffalo]

"ms" <ms@invalid.com> wrote in message
news:5n7n9nFgn40eU1@mid.individual.net...
> ms <ms@invalid.com> wrote in news:5n573rFg92dlU1@mid.individual.net:
>
> > In other machines, IIRC, there was a Scheduled Tasks icon in Control
> > Panel, where I could disable Task Scheduler.
> >
> > In this machine, no icon. Task Scheduler keeps appearing in the System
> > Tray. I tried removing all keys for TS, it is still in the System Tray
> > on each reboot.
> >
> > How to disable Task Scheduler, or better, remove it from my windows
> > folder.
> >
> > ms
>
> Thanks to all.
>
> As to results: double click the icon, the only option I see is Stop Using
> TS, which probably means this session only, as I tried it before, no
> luck.
>
> TS does not appear in the Start Menu/Startup, that was why I posted here.
>
> In msconfig, TS was already unchecked!
>
> But something worked, as in a reboot today, it is gone. Windows functions
> never give up without a fight.
>
> ms

That was why it didn't come back. (stop using TS)
It shouldn't reappear unless there is a program that has a task to run
scheduled.

 

[glee]

ms wrote:
> snip
> As to results: double click the icon, the only option I see is Stop Using
> TS, which probably means this session only, as I tried it before, no
> luck

No, it doesn't mean this session only. If you choose the option to stop using it,
it turns off till it is turned back on by a user (or by some rude software that
inserts something in Task Scheduler without asking the user), and disappears from
the system tray when you close the window.

"ms" <ms@invalid.com> wrote in message news:5n7n9nFgn40eU1@mid.individual.net...
> ms <ms@invalid.com> wrote in news:5n573rFg92dlU1@mid.individual.net:
>
--
Glen Ventura, MS MVP Shell/User, A+
http://dts-l.org/
http://dts-l.org/goodpost.htm

 

[ms]

mm <NOPSAMmm2005@bigfoot.com> wrote in
news:6tfsg3hb31mrlbe7m8bl97733iqc4n9bp5@4ax.com:

> On 11 Oct 2007 22:44:08 GMT, ms <ms@invalid.com> wrote:
>
>>ms <ms@invalid.com> wrote in news:5n573rFg92dlU1@mid.individual.net:
>>
>>> In other machines, IIRC, there was a Scheduled Tasks icon in Control
>>> Panel, where I could disable Task Scheduler.
>>>
>>> In this machine, no icon. Task Scheduler keeps appearing in the
>>> System Tray. I tried removing all keys for TS, it is still in the
>>> System Tray on each reboot.
>>>
>>> How to disable Task Scheduler, or better, remove it from my windows
>>> folder.
>>>
>>> ms
>>
>>Thanks to all.
>>
>>As to results: double click the icon, the only option I see is Stop
>>Using TS,
>
> In that case I was wrong about what I said I did. I must have found
> the task scheduler in Start, Programs, Accesories, System Tools,
> Scheduled Task, advanced, pause task scheduler, which I recall now is
> just what Emrys said (although he spells it Programmes just to confuse
> this colonist.)
>
>>which probably means this session only, as I tried it before, no
>>luck.
>>
>>TS does not appear in the Start Menu/Startup, that was why I posted
>>here.
>
> When you want to know where a startup program starts from, the most
> comprehensive place to look is Run, MSINFO32, then to software
> environment/startup programs. It shows the startup group, two or
> three different parts of the registry, and a couple other places that
> programs can be started from at startup. You can't change things
> there but you can find out where to change them. The registry is
> scary, so maybe ask again before deleting anything. In fact don't
> ever delete from the registry. Export, so you can put it back in if
> you can find the file you exported it to. Even things you think
> you want to get rid of, maybe you don't.
>

Thanks, Good advice. By being careful, I have edited the registry for
several years. I use RegSeeker to remove specific keys related to
uninstalls, or programs I didn't like.

quote
-----
RegSeeker
95/98/NT4/ME/2000/XP/2003
My personal use, is to, delete only the Green entries.
1: Click on > Clean the registry.
2: Click on OK.
3: When searching is finished, click on Select All & choose Select all
Green items.
4: Right click on any Green item & click on Delete selected items.

RegSeeker is also very good for registry searching, click on Find in
registry, tick all the boxes in Keys, put a word ( example F-Secure )
in Search for: & click Search. Now you have a list on one page, of
all the registry entries for F-Secure.
http://fileforum.betanews.com/detail/RegSeeker/1035382760/1
----------
end quote

And of course, there is always that great W98 feature scanreg/restore, or
Cop for restoring backup registries if necessary.

>>In msconfig, TS was already unchecked!
>>
>>But something worked, as in a reboot today, it is gone. Windows
>>functions never give up without a fight.
>
> Damn right. We should send them to help in Iraq.
>
>>ms
>
>
> If you are inclined to email me
> for some reason, remove NOPSAM

ms

 

[dadiOH]

ms wrote:

> But something worked, as in a reboot today, it is gone. Windows
> functions never give up without a fight.

They do if you do the right thing.

--

dadiOH
____________________________

dadiOH's dandies v3.06...
....a help file of info about MP3s, recording from
LP/cassette and tips & tricks on this and that.
Get it at http://mysite.verizon.net/xico

 

[ms]

"dadiOH" <dadiOH@guesswhere.com> wrote in news:#fww#KNDIHA.1208
@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl:

> ms wrote:
>
>> But something worked, as in a reboot today, it is gone. Windows
>> functions never give up without a fight.
>
> They do if you do the right thing.
>

That's if you know all the settings and can apply them to a particular
problem.

ms