kwhipp

I couldn't find an option to password-protect the ZIP file, but is there one?

Jos - I've installed the new version of SciTE4AutoIt3. Now when I "Compile with Options", the "Update Target program resource information" option on the Resource Hack tab is not checked. Below are my compiler directives in my script. Am I missing something? Screenshot: https://secure.f-dl.us/scrn/img0000067.jpg #Region #Compiler_Prompt=Y #Compiler_AUTOIT3=C:\Program Files\AutoIt3\AutoIt3.exe #Compiler_AUT2EXE=C:\Program Files\AutoIt3\Aut2Exe\Aut2Exe.exe #Compiler_Icon=C:\Documents and Settings\whippk\My Documents\Scripts\RanPass\Images\icon.ico #Compiler_OutFile=C:\Documents and Settings\whippk\My Documents\Scripts\RanPass\Object Code\RanPass.exe #Compiler_OutFile_Type=EXE #Compiler_Compression=4 #Compiler_Allow_Decompile=Y ;#Compiler_PassPhrase= #Compiler_UseUpx=Y #Compiler_Res_Comment=Generate a random password and store it in the Windows clipboard. #Compiler_Res_Description=Random password to clipboard. #Compiler_Res_FileVersion=0.0.0.1 #Compiler_Res_FileVersion_AutoIncrement=Y #Compiler_Res_Language=1033 #Compiler_Res_LegalCopyright=2006-2007 Kevin Whipp #Compiler_Res_Field=Contact E-mail|software@whipp.us #Compiler_Res_Field=Website|http://whipp.us #Compiler_Res_Field=Date Compiled|%date% #Compiler_Res_Field=Time Compiled|%time% #Compiler_Run_Tidy=Y #Compiler_Tidy_Stop_onerror=Y ;#Tidy_Parameters= #Compiler_Run_AU3Check=Y ;#Compiler_AU3Check_Parameters= ;#Compiler_AU3Check_Dat= #Compiler_AU3Check_Stop_OnWarning=N ;#Compiler_PlugIn_Funcs= ;#Compiler_Run_Before= ;#Compiler_Run_After= #Compiler_Run_cvsWrapper=N #Run_Debug_Mode=N #EndRegion

This looks really nice! Very good job!

I had a similar issue when I was setting up compiled scripts on a Win 2003 server. We ended up setting them up in the task scheduler to run as the domain admin. Since then they have been running without any issues.

Mathematically speaking, the AutoIt MOD function is working correctly and Perl is not. I looks like Perl is returning the difference of the absolute values of the two numerals.

My local admin account is a member of the domain and that account does have the correct permissions to manipulate the folders and files that the scripts work with. It is just that Windows will not let the scripts be started by the task scheduler. The option of adding my account to the domain admin group is not going to happen. I'm not a member of the IT staff ... the majority of our IT staff are not even members of the domain admin group. Edited my bad spelling.

We are scheduling compiled scripts to run via the task scheduler on a Windows 2003 server. I have local admin privileges on the server and scheduled the scripts to run using my logon. The scripts run the first day without issues. When the scripts try to start running the second day, they will not run. To fix this issue, our IT department changed the scheduled tasks so they run as the domain admin. Because I want to maintain my own destiny, is there a way set permissions for a local admin to run these scheduled scripts? If so, any help with what those settings might be, would be greatly appreciated.

I'm setting up a server (running Win Server 2003) strictly to automate manual tasks performed by by team members. We setup the compiled scripts to run via the task scheduler. We had problems with the jobs not re-starting the next day, but that was "solved" by our IT gurus by having the scripts run using the admin domain user login. Since then, they have been running non-stop.