cmd /c start "" /LOW /WAIT /B "c:\WINDOWS\system32\taskmgr.exe" & cmd /c start "" /LOW /WAIT /B "c:\WINDOWS\system32\taskmgr.exe".Without arguments and waiting for app to terminate: cmd /c start "" /LOW /B "c:\Program Files\Vim\vim72\gvim.exe" -R "c:\Documents and Settings\UserMe\users.dat" & cmd /c start "" /LOW /B "c:\Program Files\Vim\vim72\gvim.exe" -R "c:\Documents and.With arguments but no waiting for app to terminate: Use quoting because in the scenario above, the path of the executable will contain spaces. I haven't yet gotten to the point of creating a scheduled task, but I have been testing concatenated commands at the Start->Run window or the DOS command prompt. I've been experimenting with creating multicommand tasks at low priority. To do all this without a separate batch file so that I have fewer scattered bits to worry about when migrating customizations between computers. Finally, I want the tasks to run without a GUI console since it will be run with an administrator account, and as per good practice, I am not normally logged in with an administrator account.
CMD C START LOW UPDATE
Furthermore, I want the two-command task (and the individual update and scan) to be in low priority, just in case I am using the computer at Tasks, this means I don't have to guess when to start the scan based on a guess of when the update completes. Compared to having two separate scheduled The context of this question is secondary to the question itself, but I'm trying to write a single scheduled task that updates Spybot Search & Destroy, then does a full scan upon completion of the update.
I was advised to post this problem in this forum.
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