This thread comes up when you search for information about this problem
: "how to make my service start before logon screen appears". That's why
I post this information here (this is not 4 years lag).
I had found a solution for XP which was to add the service in a
servicegroup called "Network
spoirot wrote:
I totally agree with you. I have found another dependency to use :
Themes, which is less heavy than RPCSS.
This works, but it does not make exactly what I want.
Plus, it is simply not an acceptable practice for you to change some
other service's dependencies.
Indeed, I w
Mark Hammond wrote :
Another drawback is that if your service fails for any reason, a fairly
important part of Windows will also fail to work. The RPCSS service isn't
*really* dependent on your service; abusing service dependencies for this
reason is (IMO) courting much bigger problems.
I to
> I may have found an issue for my problem : I've made the service RpcSs
> (Remote Procedure Call SubSystem)
> dependent from my own service. Thus, RpcSs will only start when my own
> service has started.
> It seems to work. A drawback is that
Another drawback is that if your service fails for an
Good morning everyone,
I may have found an issue for my problem : I've made the service RpcSs
(Remote Procedure Call SubSystem)
dependent from my own service. Thus, RpcSs will only start when my own
service has started.
It seems to work. A drawback is that if I want to stop my service before
s
