Comments on: Create Batch File to Start or End Window Services

By: delea

delea — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 06:03:59 +0000

I created batch file having this entry NET STOP “MSSQLSERVER” and it is prompting me to accept Y before execution.
How can I correct this to make auto-execute?

By: aarfie

aarfie — Wed, 21 Oct 2009 08:26:15 +0000

Ya Finger Crossed,
i Was looking for Same.
Thanks,
Ahmad

By: malaa

malaa — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 09:30:57 +0000

Nice one, I think it could help me cos am having a work station with oracle, SAP and microsoft SQL Server

By: Ravi

Ravi — Tue, 21 Apr 2009 13:06:26 +0000

Thanks, But how to Enable / Disable Windows Services using DOS.

If the service is disabled, we cannot start the service using '' net start command ''

By: mrxbubbles

mrxbubbles — Mon, 30 Mar 2009 06:49:29 +0000

try double quotes on the second one around the service name

By: leighw

leighw — Sat, 07 Mar 2009 14:57:49 +0000

Does anyone know how to DISABLE a service (not just stop it) so that it wont start again on the next reboot? I have tried the following: -

NET STOP "Service Name" (The service stops after a second or two)
SC Config "Service Name" start= disabled

But this error is produced on the second line: -

[SC] OpenService FAILED 1060: The specified service does not exist as an installed service.

Patently the service does exist as it was stopped successfully in the first line.

Thanks, Leigh

By: ramr

ramr — Fri, 06 Mar 2009 10:09:06 +0000

Would be nice to clearly add where those files should be located.

Thks, Regards

By: savita

savita — Mon, 01 Dec 2008 08:41:28 +0000

Hi,

I am using net start to start a service. but my service name has sqaure brackets soemthign like abc[32.0] and becuase of square braces its failing. does anyone know escapae sequence for this?

many thanks
savita.

By:

Wed, 01 Feb 2006 19:25:19 +0000

Sometimes you might run into a problem using the NET command. You may find yourself getting this error:

‘net’ is not recognize as an internal or external command.

When that happens, this usually indicates that there is a problem with your PATH setting. To fix this, while in a command prompt, type PATH and hit the [enter] key. Your PATH variable may be long or short, depending on what programs have modified it, what you’ve done, etc..

What you need to do is make sure that you have C:WindowsSystem32 as the first location in the PATH line (assuming you are using WinXP). To fix the problem, type:

PATH %SystemRoot%System32

And add any other path locations that may already be listed before you modified the path. Separate each individual path location with a semi-colon ( ; ).

I usually keep my path variable simple:

PATH %SystemRoot%System32;%SystemRoot%;%SystemRoot%Progra~1;C:;D:;E:

EDIT: Sometimes setting this through a command prompt will not work, as the PATH variable may automatically be reset to what it was before you modified it. If this is the case, you can change the path by the following alternative method (assuming you’re using WinXP):

Right-click on “My Computer” and choose “Properties”
Click the “Advanced” tab
Click the “Environment Variables” button
In the “System Variables” box, click on “Path”, and click “Edit”
Make the changes to your path variable, then click “Ok”
Click “Ok” to exit all dialog windows.

This should save your PATH variable correctly.

By: sl

sl — Wed, 21 Dec 2005 14:53:02 +0000

how about:

sc \servername STOP “Servicename”

where sc is the service control utility in resource kit. You can use START to start a service and other switches to do the following:

sc \servername config servicename start=(boot, system, auto, demand, disabled)