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Download Windows 8 Service Pack 1 64 Bit

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It works for some time (like 10-15 days) then it stops. I mean the service shows as running, but it does not do anything. I make some logging and the problem can be the timer, because after the interval it does not call the tickTack_Elapsed function.


The Timer is used from the System.Timers namespace, the environment is Windows 2003. I used this approach in two different services on different servers, but both is producing this behavior (this is why I thought that it is somehow connected to my code or the framework itself).



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I edited both services. One got a nice try-catch everywhere and more logging. The second got a timer-recreation on a regular basis. None of them stopped since them, so if this situation remains for another week, I will close this question. Thank you for everyone so far.


I close this question because nothing happened. I mean I made some changes, but those changes are not really relevant in this matter and both services are running without any problem since then. Please mark it as "Closed for not relevant anymore".






I have seen this before with both timer, and looped services. Usually the case is that an exception is caught that stops the timer or looping thread, but does not restart it as part of the exception recovery.


Like many respondents have pointed out exceptions are swallowed by timer. In my windows services I use System.Threading.Timer. It has Change(...) method which allows you to start/stop that timer. Possible place for exception could be reentrancy problem - in case when tickTack_Elapsed executes longer than timer period. Usually I write timer loop like this:


If you run your services as console for debugging, the Trace will output to the console by default. I've taken to using Trace instead of Debug or Console writes since I can, from the config file, output the trace information to any combination of files, screen, database, etc.


The output was always discarded until Windows Server 2008R2. Leave a console.writeline() in a service installed on that OS, and you'll get an error 1067 when starting/running the service, depending on the position of the writeline().


Running metabase using java is great, but what if you want to run it all the time. On windows you have the options of adding it to start up, but even then you will have to login to the machine to start metabase. So to convert it to something like a service, the best option is to run it as a windows service.


"Windows could not start the Metbase-Service service on Local Computer.

The service did not return an error. This could be an internal Windows error or an internal service error.

If the problem persists, contact your system administrator."


Hi there all. Sorry if this has been answered elsewhere, but I have not been able to find any solution to this in the Community or web. Does anyone know how I can run Loki and Promtail as Windows services?


I have tried a few service wrappers to get around it and have found one that works well: Winsw (GitHub - winsw/winsw: A wrapper executable that can run any executable as a Windows service, in a permissive license.)


Outside of the typically Processes you see listed for a Windows Server there are a couple additional services I want to for this particular servers. For example the below to Windows Services don't show up under "All Processes"


How do I setup the monitoring for these custom services (as I tried following different steps I found online) and will they show up under "All Processes" once it's configured? Are there any restarts or anything to detect once it's configured?


Thanks so much for the reply. So in order to detect a Windows service I need to create process group detection rules? Sorry which section below do I need to create this. I thought it was a matter of configuring "Classic Windows services monitoring" but it sounds like your saying I need to create some kind of process rule for this. Look forward to your assistance. Thanks.




if you are looking for deep monitoring or process utilization you can proceed with Process group detection rules as AntonPineiro mentioned, however, the deep monitoring of these services might not be possible as most probably they will be detected as unknown technology


Thanks for the reply. I configured "Classic Windows service monitoring" already as shown in the screenshot but I don't see the CyberArk service show up in the All processes section or in the Services section so now I am confused how to get Windows services monitored within Dynatrace. Appreciate any guidance anyone has. Thanks.


This response on Stack Overflow lists ways to create a Windows Service for a generic executable - one using a service manager application and another using some sort of command line tool to install an application as a service.


I took a quick look at nssm and it seems simple enough to use but my attempts at building a quick test application for use as a service don't seem to have worked as I'd have liked - the service started but then didn't visibly do anything.


I took a more significant (although not by much) swing at this and created an executable that logs the time to a file. When I started the service, time was logged. When I stopped the service, it stopped. I'm sure I probably stopped the service with the equivalent of the LabVIEW Abort button, but it worked well enough for me.


Any thoughts on best practice managing the shutdown of a service that runs without a UI or Notification Bar interaction? I'm creating a thin-client that launches as a service and exists with zero interaction with the user. How can I capture the shutdown event that comes from Windows when you shutdown a service?


I still haven't been able to get LabVIEW to accept the shutdown signal from Windows. I suspect that the way that I set up the service is the problem, that it doesn't have all of the hooks from Windows that it needs.


Can anyone elaborate on why you'd have to reinstall? Does the account get embedded in the configs somewhere in addition to the windows service? I have an install that was done months ago using the local system account, and I'd like to change it to use a domain account. Assigning all the needed permissions and rights shouldn't be a problem.


You shouldn't have any issues changing the account that the service is running as. As long as that user has the right to logon as a service, which windows will take care of when you assign the account to the service, you won't have any issues. I installed my system and then switched the service to run using a domain account when WMI did not work and have not had any issues at all. Also, I'm using the built-in Splunk security and it has not thrown any errors when changing the configuration, which would happen if the service account did not have the ability to write to files in the Splunk installation directory.


In .NET Core 3.0 we are introducing a new type of application template called Worker Service. This template is intended to give you a starting point for writing long running services in .NET Core. In this walkthrough we will create a worker and run it as a Windows Service.


First, lets publish the application. We will install the Windows Service in-place, meaning the exe will be locked whenever the service is running. The publish step is a nice way to make sure all the files I need to run the service are in one place and ready to be installed.


Please consider adding an option to override PreshutdownTimeout and/or to extend ServiceBase and ServiceInstaller and use those classes.

Currently, I have my own base class that allows me to extend preshutdown timeout, because I want the current operation to finish before I shut down service.

Having the ability to extend (override) the default preshutdown timeout would be awesome!


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In Event Viewer, look in the "Windows Logs"->"System" event log, and filter for Source "Service Control Manager" and Event ID 7040. Find the event saying "The start type of the service was changed from original start type to disabled" for the service you're interested in. When you find that, the "User" listed in the details below is the user that has made that change.


I would like to change the display name of a windows service that has already been created. I have read online that I can just alter the value in the registry. If I alter it in the registry and then relaunch my services window, the new name does not seem to be reflected. I assume if I restart my computer this new name will be reflected but I need a solution that will show up immediately with out having to restart my computer.


I launch services.exe and right-click on the service I want to change and click properties. In the properties window I see the service name as service1 and the display name as service1. I go into the registry and navigate to


In here there is a field called DisplayName that is set to service1. I go and change this value to Some Name. After changing this value I relaunch services and I still see service1. When I go to properties of service1, I still see the display name as service1 and not Some Name.


While a JRE can be used for the Elasticsearch service, due to its use of a clientVM (as opposed to a server JVM which offers better performance for long-runningapplications) its usage is discouraged and a warning will be issued.

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Download Windows 8 Service Pack 1 64 Bit Arvilla Hardan <hardanarvilla@gmail.com> - 2024-01-07 15:51 -0800

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