G
Guest
When the services "windows audio"and "plug & play" are set at manual, why
can't I hear the audio?
can't I hear the audio?
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D
David H. Lipman
From: "b11_" <[email protected]>
| When the services "windows audio"and "plug & play" are set at manual, why
| can't I hear the audio?
Because audio is not enabled.
| When the services "windows audio"and "plug & play" are set at manual, why
| can't I hear the audio?
Because audio is not enabled.
G
Guest
But they are enabled! They are set at Manual! Isn't Wxp smart enough to run
them if they are needed?
_________________________________________________________________
them if they are needed?
_________________________________________________________________
C
Carey Frisch [MVP]
Sure, if the Windows Audio service is set to automatic,
as it should be.
--
Carey Frisch
Microsoft MVP
Windows - Shell/User
Microsoft Community Newsgroups
news://msnews.microsoft.com/
---------------------------------------------------------------------------Â----------------
:
| But they are enabled! They are set at Manual! Isn't Wxp smart enough to run
| them if they are needed?
as it should be.
--
Carey Frisch
Microsoft MVP
Windows - Shell/User
Microsoft Community Newsgroups
news://msnews.microsoft.com/
---------------------------------------------------------------------------Â----------------
:
| But they are enabled! They are set at Manual! Isn't Wxp smart enough to run
| them if they are needed?
D
David H. Lipman
From: "b11_" <[email protected]>
| But they are enabled! They are set at Manual! Isn't Wxp smart enough to run
| them if they are needed?
|
Manual -- needs user intervention to turn the given NT Service 'on'
Automatic -- Will start a given NT Service upon boot.
| But they are enabled! They are set at Manual! Isn't Wxp smart enough to run
| them if they are needed?
|
Manual -- needs user intervention to turn the given NT Service 'on'
Automatic -- Will start a given NT Service upon boot.
K
Kerry Brown
Some programs are smart enough to start manual services if needed. If the
program you are using isn't (mediaplayer is not) then you'd have to stop and
start the services yourself if they are set to manual. Windows generally
won't start services set to manual.
program you are using isn't (mediaplayer is not) then you'd have to stop and
start the services yourself if they are set to manual. Windows generally
won't start services set to manual.
G
Guest
When a service is set at manual, doesn't that mean that it will run if it is
needed?
I noticed that some of the network services run at bootup if they are set at
manual.
_________________________________________________________________
needed?
I noticed that some of the network services run at bootup if they are set at
manual.
_________________________________________________________________
D
David H. Lipman
From: "b11_" <[email protected]>
| When a service is set at manual, doesn't that mean that it will run if it is
| needed?
|
| I noticed that some of the network services run at bootup if they are set at
| manual.
Only *if* another service has a dependence upon it then it will start the service.
| When a service is set at manual, doesn't that mean that it will run if it is
| needed?
|
| I noticed that some of the network services run at bootup if they are set at
| manual.
Only *if* another service has a dependence upon it then it will start the service.
R
R. McCarty
A perfect example is the Windows Installer Service, normally it's start
mode is manual and only starts when called on. Or BITS (Background
Intelligent Transfer) which runs when Automatic Updates calls on it.
mode is manual and only starts when called on. Or BITS (Background
Intelligent Transfer) which runs when Automatic Updates calls on it.