The Task Scheduler in the Windows operating system is designed to organize the operation of programs and the system itself according to a given schedule. You can set up a specific application to auto-launch at the right time - for example, a notebook with a congratulation recorded in it on your colleague's birthday. The Task Scheduler is built into the operating system and cannot be downloaded and connected separately.
It is necessary
administrator rights
Instructions
Step 1
Make sure you have the Scheduler system files in the C: WindowsSystem32 directory. These include schedsvc.dll, mstask.dll and schedcli.dll, and the main schtasks.exe. If there are no such files, try manually "placing" them in the specified folder by copying them from the Windows disk. If you do not see the system files on your personal computer, enable the display in the "Folder view" tab.
Step 2
Check the integrity of system files and folders. The sfc / scannow command entered at the command line will start checking the contents of system folders for corruption. If there are signs of file corruption, the system will restore them from a backup. Take advantage of built-in operating system recovery. Roll back the operating system state to the time when the Scheduler was up and running. To do this, you need to select a restore point of an earlier date. You can find the recovery utility in the "Start" - "All Programs" - "Maintenance" - "System Backup and Restore".
Step 3
In case of serious damage to system files, it is optimal to reinstall Windows by copying personal data to another partition. You can do it yourself if you have a licensed operating system disc. Try to create backup copies of all information that is located on your computer.
Step 4
There are many organizer programs for creating a virtual program schedule. Use a search engine and download programs from the Internet. Do not neglect the warnings of the anti-virus program, otherwise you risk introducing a virus into the system. Try to use licensed antivirus software to fully protect your personal computer.
