There are 1 replies, with the last one on July 17 2013 at 11:18:36 by Antony
Quote:
Hello Fabian,
You can achieve what you want to by simply scheduling the tasks at their appropriate times.
If one task is running, the next task will be queued until the previous completes. So, for example, if you have your daily task for 18:00 on Saturday and your weekly task for 18:30 on Saturday, then the weekly task will start immediately after the daily task.
There is one caveat to this: if you have two tasks scheduled for the same time, then Windows Task Scheduler will kick one of them off at random. Likewise, if you have more than one task queued, the next to run item will be randomly chosen from waiting tasks. So the level of control is not ideal, but they will all be run.
Kind Regards,
Antony
Macrium Support
Quote:
Hello Fabian,
You can achieve what you want to by simply scheduling the tasks at their appropriate times.
If one task is running, the next task will be queued until the previous completes. So, for example, if you have your daily task for 18:00 on Saturday and your weekly task for 18:30 on Saturday, then the weekly task will start immediately after the daily task.
There is one caveat to this: if you have two tasks scheduled for the same time, then Windows Task Scheduler will kick one of them off at random. Likewise, if you have more than one task queued, the next to run item will be randomly chosen from waiting tasks. So the level of control is not ideal, but they will all be run.
Kind Regards,
Antony
Macrium Support