RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-27 Thread Andrew Baker
Have you considered merely restarting SQL and the DTC service rather than a full reboot? - ASB -Original Message- From: Matthew Oppermann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, September 26, 2001 6:07 PM To: NT System Admin Issues Subject: RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-27 Thread Matthew Oppermann
t: RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots It's always the applications that cause the most problems. The boxes I have with just services (file/print, exchange, wins, dns, etc) seem the most reliable. put a 3rd party app on there, reboot time. (or at least stop/restart service). sql server up since

RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-27 Thread Andrew Baker
4 AM To: NT System Admin Issues Subject: RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots It's always the applications that cause the most problems. The boxes I have with just services (file/print, exchange, wins, dns, etc) seem the most reliable. put a 3rd party app on there, reboot time. (or at least stop/r

RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-27 Thread Matthew Oppermann
atthew Oppermann Systems Admin Symbiotics, Inc. -Original Message- From: Kevin Lundy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, September 26, 2001 11:48 AM To: NT System Admin Issues Subject: RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots the bigger question is WHY do you feel you need to reboot ev

RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-27 Thread Miley, Dan
It's always the applications that cause the most problems. The boxes I have with just services (file/print, exchange, wins, dns, etc) seem the most reliable. put a 3rd party app on there, reboot time. (or at least stop/restart service). sql server up since 11/4/00 I had a pdc that I replaced a

RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-27 Thread Andrew S. Baker
I see that you've already been asked "WHY", although there's been no response... Personally, I take it as a personal affront if a box won't remain up for at least a solid quarter. http://www.ultratech-llc.com/KB/?File=Shutdown.TXT http://www.ultratech-llc.com/KB/?File=Scheduler.TXT ==

RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-26 Thread Greg Page
often. What is the issue for all the re-boots? Greg -Original Message- From: Luberti, Carl [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, September 26, 2001 6:10 PM To: NT System Admin Issues Subject: RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots Best bet is to use shutdown.exe (from the resource

Re: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-26 Thread Gareth Campling
Hi Matthew, run it on Task Scheduler with the appropriate switches so it does it without prompting, -- Best regards, Gareth, MCP mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Wednesday, September 26, 2001, 6:27:42 PM, you wrote: MO> I have been looking around, hoping to find a way to d

RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-26 Thread Luberti, Carl
Best bet is to use shutdown.exe (from the resource kit) and the AT command. To have the machine shut down every weekday at 10:00PM, you would type this at the command prompt: AT 10:00PM /every: M,T,W,TH,F c:\Winnt\shutdown.exe /L /R /T:10 /C /Y This command tells the machine to run shutdown.exe

Re: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-26 Thread Bartolini
Under W2K I used task scheduler to run the shutdown command from the NT4 resource kit. Under NT4 I copied the AT command from my old 3.51 box and used that to schedule the same SHUTDOWN command - Original Message - From: "Matthew Oppermann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "NT System Admin Iss

RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-26 Thread Evan McColl
Title: RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots Using the shutdown.exe command from the resource kit. You can schedule the job using AT. e.g. at 22:00 /every:M,Tu,W,Th,F shutdown /l/r/y/c -Original Message- From: Matthew Oppermann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, September 27

RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-26 Thread William Smith
Add the remote reboot from the resource kit to scheduled tasks of a remote computer. Alternatively if you don't have a remote computer, load NTRK on the NT Server and do a remote reboot to the same server. Then add to scheduled tasks. W -Original Message- From: Matthew Oppermann [mailto:

Re: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-26 Thread Brent McCrary
You can create a batch file that is scheduled to run every night at 10. If you want to reboot a remote computer.. shutdown \\server /r /c Local... shutdown /r /c /r = reboot, /c= close all programs. Mine looks like this: net send admin Servers will reboot in 10 mins timeout 600 shutdown \\serve

RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-26 Thread Martin Blackstone
Matt, Why do you want this capability? Everytime you reboot a server, you take a chance of something happening and it not coming up. Rebooting is one of those things that is best not done unless you have too. Perhaps we could help you with whatever is causing this need. -Original Message-

RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-26 Thread Snorri Páll Jónsson
This command I use to restart my W2k Terminal servers , they can get unsteady and need a restart from time to time, I dont know if this is possible in NT 4.0 C:\WINNT\SHUTDOWN.EXE /L /R /T:180 "please log out and save your work within three minutes" /Y /C Best regards Snorri Pall -Origin

RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-26 Thread Kevin Miller
How about we address the reason you need to reboot the server on a schedule and fix that problem, sounds like a much better solution to me. Kevinm WLKMMAS, UCC+WCA ~~~ All spelling and Factual errors are the fault of Bob Barker ~

RE: Scheduling NT Server Reboots

2001-09-26 Thread Kevin Lundy
the bigger question is WHY do you feel you need to reboot every night? Attack that problem rather than applying a bandaid. That said, you can use the scheduler to schedule the program. Type at /? at a command prompt. If I'm not mistaken, the reskit also has a GUI front end to the scheduler. Or