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Scheduled tasks are an essential part of automating routine processes and maintenance tasks in a Windows environment. PowerShell provides a robust way to create, manage, and execute these tasks. In this article, we will explore how to create and manage scheduled tasks using PowerShell.
To create a scheduled task that runs a PowerShell script every day at 2 PM, you can use the New-ScheduledTaskTrigger
, New-ScheduledTaskAction
, and Register-ScheduledTask
cmdlets.
Create a Trigger:
$trigger = New-ScheduledTaskTrigger -Daily -At 2PM
Create an Action:
$action = New-ScheduledTaskAction -Execute 'powershell.exe' -Argument '-File C:\Scripts\MyScript.ps1'
Register the Scheduled Task:
Register-ScheduledTask -TaskName "DailyScriptTask" -Trigger $trigger -Action $action -Description "Runs MyScript.ps1 daily at 2 PM"
To view all scheduled tasks on your system, you can use the Get-ScheduledTask
cmdlet.
Get-ScheduledTask
To modify an existing scheduled task, such as changing its trigger time, you can use the Set-ScheduledTask
cmdlet.
Retrieve the Existing Task:
$task = Get-ScheduledTask -TaskName "DailyScriptTask"
Modify the Trigger:
$trigger = New-ScheduledTaskTrigger -Daily -At 3PM
$task.Triggers[0] = $trigger
Update the Task:
Set-ScheduledTask -TaskName "DailyScriptTask" -Trigger $task.Triggers
To delete a scheduled task, you can use the Unregister-ScheduledTask
cmdlet.
Unregister-ScheduledTask -TaskName "DailyScriptTask" -Confirm:$false
To run a scheduled task manually, you can use the Start-ScheduledTask
cmdlet.
Start-ScheduledTask -TaskName "DailyScriptTask"
PowerShell provides a powerful and flexible way to manage scheduled tasks in a Windows environment. By using the cmdlets demonstrated in this article, you can automate a wide range of tasks, ensuring that they run consistently and reliably.