Installing WordPress from the Command Line
How to install WordPress from the command line in Linux.
How to install WordPress from the command line in Linux.
Here is a list of the most common Event IDs in the History tab for Windows Scheduled Tasks.
Event ID | Description |
100 | Task Started |
101 | Task Start Failed |
102 | Task completed |
103 | Action start failed |
106 | Task registered |
107 | Task triggered on scheduler |
108 | Task triggered on event |
110 | Task triggered by user |
111 | Task terminated |
118 | Task triggered by computer startup |
119 | Task triggered on logon |
129 | Created Task Process |
135 | Launch condition not met, machine not idle |
140 | Task registration updated |
141 | Task registration deleted |
142 | Task disabled |
200 | Action started |
201 | Action completed |
203 | Action failed to start |
301 | Task engine properly shut down |
310 | Task Engine started |
311 | Task Engine failed to start |
314 | Task Engine idle |
317 | Task Engine started |
318 | Task engine properly shut down |
319 | Task Engine received message to start task |
322 | Launch request ignored, instance already running |
329 | Task stopping due to timeout reached |
332 | Launch condition not met, user not logged-on |
400 | Service started |
411 | Service signaled time change |
700 | Compatibility module started |
Here are some hard to find Operational Codes that you find in the History tab in Windows Task Scheduler. Very useful for trying to figure out why your scheduled task isn’t working.
Op Codes | Description |
0 or 0x0 | The operation completed successfully. |
1 or 0x1 | Incorrect function called or unknown function called. |
2 or 0x2 | File not found. |
10 or 0xa | The environment is incorrect. |
0x41300 | Task is ready to run at its next scheduled time. |
0x41301 | Task is currently running. |
0x41302 | Task is disabled. |
0x41303 | Task has not yet run. |
0x41304 | There are no more runs scheduled for this task. |
0x41306 | Task is terminated. |
0x8004131F | An instance of this task is already running. |
0x800704DD | The service is not available (is ‘Run only when a user is logged on’ checked?) |
0xC000013A | The application terminated as a result of a CTRL+C. |
0xC06D007E | Unknown software exception. |
When a computer reboots, there may be certain applications that need to be started. This was easy to do in Windows XP. All that you need to do is drag a shortcut to the app into the Startup folder through the Start menu -> All Programs -> Startup. However, in later versions of Windows (i.e. 2012, Windows 10) this option isn’t available in the Start menus.
You can open the Startup folder and add programs to run with the following steps:
Then the next time that you reboot the computer, the applications in the Startup folder will .