WebFeb 18, 2014 · Method 1 Using Registry Editor (type “regedit” to open it from Windows search function). Browse to the following directories, HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE > SYSTEM > CurrentControlSet > Services > … WebMethod 2: Add Antimalware Service Executable to Windows Defender exclusion list. On your keyboard, press the Windows logo key and I at the same time to open the Settings window. Click Update & security. Click Windows Defender. Then click Add an exclusion in Exclusions. Click Exclude a .exe, .com or .scr process.
Configuration Editor Tool (SvcConfigEditor.exe) - WCF
WebAug 24, 2011 · If you right click any one of the Windows Services and then choose Properties, you would see the Service snap-in. In the Service snap-in, there is an item called "Path to Executable" that shows you the original location of your Windows Service's executable. Now I would like to get this path programmatically. WebYou can do this in PowerShell with a WMI query like this: $service = get-wmiobject -query 'select * from win32_service where name="winrm"'; echo $service.pathname. This will … pinpoint system
Modifying the "Path to executable" of a windows service
WebJun 13, 2016 · 1. You can't directly edit your path to execute of a service. For that you can use sc command, Open your command prompt as administrator then type the following … WebHowever it turns out that this is an issue with the service executeables themselves. It appears that the reading of the system path and the user path is somehow depandant on the service executable. I have two services from the same vendor, one of them reads both the system and user path whereas the other just reads the system path. WebUse string manipulations (maybe using std::string function find_last_of () ), to find the last backslash. Strip/trim the string from there on to obtain the path to your module and therefore the directory of your exe. Make a call to the function SetCurrentDirectory and voila! Share Improve this answer Follow edited Apr 19, 2011 at 16:07 Tomalak hailuodon kunta y-tunnus