How to find files registered as Windows Services Local

Start-Run-msconfig service can be seen in addition, Control Panel-Management Tools-Service You can also see the services in the system, and then you can use Start-Search-File or Folder-Search to find the execution file of this service The execution files of the general service are C: Windows System32.

Some hidden files in the system can be found in C: Windows INF.

I don't know, I understand it, right!

Check the program corresponding to the service, and you can see it by directly viewing the properties of the service!

Double-click on any service in the "Services" and you will see the "Executable Path" in the "General" tab of the new window!

Query the domain name and fill in the information.

Query the CN domain name you want to register and enter your Windows Live service domain name registration address, then fill in your personal information, and click Register Now.

I don't know what you say, take a look.

Control Panel - Management Tools - Services.

Didn't get it, if it's help press f1

If you're looking for a connection to Microsoft, in Windows.

1 AllFirst of all, you need to understand some of the basics of the service.

In NT 2000, a service is a class of programs that are preferential to the operating system. If you want to write a full-fledged and powerful service, you need to be familiar with dynamic connection libraries (DLLS), structure exception handling, memory-mapped files, virtual memory, device IO, threads and their synchronization, Unicode and other application interfaces provided by WinAPI functions. Of course, this article is only about building a service that can be installed, run, started, and stopped without any other functions, so you can continue to read without the above knowledge, and I will explain the knowledge required to understand this article in the process.

The second thing to know is that a service never needs a user interface. Most of the services will run on powerful servers that are locked away in some dark, warm and cool room, and no one will be able to see the user interface. If the service provides any user interface such as a message box, then the user is extremely likely to miss these messages, so the service program is usually written as a console program, and the entry point function is main() instead of winmain().

Some people may wonder: how do you set up and manage a service without a user interface? How do I start and stop it?

How does the service issue warnings or error messages, and how does it report statistics about its execution? The answer to these questions is that services can be managed remotely, and Windows NT 2000 provides a number of management tools that allow services on a machine to be managed by other computers on the network. For example, the "Console" program in Windows 2000 (can be used to add a "snap-in" to manage services on this machine or on other machines.

How to view, said above, now again, my computer, right-click, manage, pop-up, left select services to see all windows services.

Start-Run-msconfig service can be seen in addition, Control Panel-Management Tools-Service You can also see the services in the system, and then you can use Start-Search-File or Folder-Search to find the execution file of this service The execution files of the general service are C: Windows System32.

My Computer - Right Mouse Button - Administration - Services & Applications - Services.

Double-click on a service, and in the General tab, there is an "executable file path".

Here's the answer.

Start Run input.

Open Group Policy to configure system services, and you can see everything you need to see in it.

Software bar. In the case of not knowing the name, it is easier to use software to check, if you really don't want to use software, it is not easy to do.

Are you talking about Control Panel-Management Tools-Services is this?

You can query the data by connecting, and if you don't know the name of the table, the person who developed the software must know the name of the table.

That's a big problem.

Let them provide you with documents, ER graphs, data dictionaries, etc., how to write queries without understanding the structure of the data table.

The following is purely hand-played:

Just ran into the same problem as you and solved it manually yourself.

I'm using win7.

The goal is to open the service Windows Audio,Search almost all the methods on the Internet,Start associating services several,Found that it still doesn't work,Finally, I thought about it for a while,There is an associated service that is not mentioned in the online information but must be opened,After changing it from disabled to on,No need to restart,Open the service Windows Audio successfully,The sound is naturally good。

This service is power

Other services that are easy to find on the web.

Windows Audio and Windows Audio Endpoint Builder

Fax blah blah blah

As for registry repair, you can click on the audio speaker icon and follow the steps to fix it.

The upstairs method really worked!!

Thank you, little brother, thank you here!

Right-click on my computer directly on the desktop, and select Properties, which is written in the first "General" section, you can take a look.

That's right, you disconnect the first server first, and then connect to it, and choose the second server name.

When connecting, select a second server.

Take a look at these registry entries that are out of the way. You can imitate other programs and see how they are set up.

hkey_local_machinesystemcontrolset001services

hkey_local_machinesystemcontrolset002services