From LedHed's Wiki
(Created page with "== Overview == Sometimes you need to run a command or script on all workstations. The logical choice is to use a Logon/Startup Script. The problem is that this repeats every t...") |
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== Overview == | == Overview == | ||
| − | Sometimes you need to run a command or script on all workstations. The logical choice is to use a Logon/Startup Script. The problem is that this repeats every time a user boots/logs on. | + | Sometimes you need to run a command or script on all workstations. The logical choice is to use a Logon/Startup Script. The problem is that this repeats every time a user boots/logs on. There is a simple solution using Group Policy Prefrences. Create a "Scheduled Task" (User Pref or Computer Pref depending on your needs), under actions put in your command, Set the task to Run Once. |
| − | + | Preferences\Control Panel Settings\Scheduled Task\New Immediate Task (Win 7+) | |
| + | Set the usual task stuff, user, action, etc... Then under the Common tab [x] Apply once and do not reapply. | ||
| + | Done! | ||
[[Category:Group_Policy]] | [[Category:Group_Policy]] | ||
Revision as of 00:01, 16 March 2016
Overview
Sometimes you need to run a command or script on all workstations. The logical choice is to use a Logon/Startup Script. The problem is that this repeats every time a user boots/logs on. There is a simple solution using Group Policy Prefrences. Create a "Scheduled Task" (User Pref or Computer Pref depending on your needs), under actions put in your command, Set the task to Run Once.
Preferences\Control Panel Settings\Scheduled Task\New Immediate Task (Win 7+) Set the usual task stuff, user, action, etc... Then under the Common tab [x] Apply once and do not reapply.
Done!