Hi, thanks for letting us know your issue is resolved.
Also, I would like to clarify a point I made in an earlier post:
I made a mistake on the bolded parts. What I was trying to suggest was that you might not have a Windows password (that is, 'no' password) configured in your Windows system.
If so, the program will detect it when you try to create a Schedule, it will then prompt you / offer to remove the Windows default restriction that such accounts cannot be used to create Scheduled Tasks. But the user can dismiss the prompt without allowing it to do so, and/or the program can be configured not to prompt the user via Preferences (from main UI) > Options> Easy tab > Prompt me to remove the blank password restriction on the Windows Scheduler.
Take note that the request for the user's Windows password (from the OS) cannot be suppressed, but you can suppress/dismiss the prompt about it being blank.
Sorry for any confusion caused (if any), but this post is also for the benefit for future readers (in case they get the wrong idea).
Also, I would like to clarify a point I made in an earlier post:
Conrad Chung wrote:It could also be that during creation of a schedule from our program (assuming that you are), there was a prompt to enter your Windows password, which you may have cancelled or suppressed it from showing, thus the schedule is trying to run using your Windows account with a blank password.
I made a mistake on the bolded parts. What I was trying to suggest was that you might not have a Windows password (that is, 'no' password) configured in your Windows system.
If so, the program will detect it when you try to create a Schedule, it will then prompt you / offer to remove the Windows default restriction that such accounts cannot be used to create Scheduled Tasks. But the user can dismiss the prompt without allowing it to do so, and/or the program can be configured not to prompt the user via Preferences (from main UI) > Options> Easy tab > Prompt me to remove the blank password restriction on the Windows Scheduler.
Take note that the request for the user's Windows password (from the OS) cannot be suppressed, but you can suppress/dismiss the prompt about it being blank.
Sorry for any confusion caused (if any), but this post is also for the benefit for future readers (in case they get the wrong idea).