1. Windows Task Scheduler Windows 10

Hi all,we use TimeTEQ as our employee clock in and out system. We got 5 computers dedicated for this purpose. Out of this 5, 3 are win 7 pro so i don't have any issue with them.

Windows Task Scheduler Windows 10

But the remaining 2 are Windows Embedded POS ready 2009 systems.these systems are currently running 24/7. I want to create a schedule task so they shutdown after 9 pm everyday and change the BIOS settings to start every morning at 6 am.i was able to do this with 3 win 7 systems but i didn't find task scheduler in the pos ready systems.is there any other way to achieve this with out task scheduler.thank you. Now i got the task scheduler.

I created a new task to shutdown daily at 8:30 PM.i tried the bat file on my laptop and it did work fine. I used the same bat file on the POSready system and it didn't work.Bat: c:windowssystem32shutdown -s -f -t 10I even tried c:windowssystem32shutdown.exe -s -f and c:windowssystem32shutdown s fi navigate to c:windowssystem32 and did run the shutdown.exe. Still the pc is doing any thing. No events in event viewer. If i use the Start - shutdown it will shutdown.a bit confused with this.any idea?

Just some corrections on your claims regarding the Windows Task Scheduler. can run tasks every minute/hourEvery hour:(source: )or minute:(source: ). runs on Linux and WindowsOk, you get that probably only with cron. But Windows and Linux are different enough to warrant OS-specific stuff anyway, so why bother burdening Windows users with yet another scheduler? (There are already too many out there as nearly every single application that needs something scheduled includes its own.)Same for an arbitrary non-cron scheduler for Linux, though, just for both platforms, then. 32 and 64 bit versionsThe Windows Task Scheduler runs as a service, bittiness is kinda a no-issue there as it only starts other processes which couldn't care less about whether their spawner was 32 or 64 bit.

However, it's available in 64 and 32 bit. GUI interfaceEnough GUI?(source: )(source: )(source: )(source: )(source: ). freeIncluded in every Windows installation. Should suffice, I'd say.