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1. #Syncthing run as administrator update#
2. #Syncthing run as administrator windows 10#
3. #Syncthing run as administrator android#

#Syncthing run as administrator windows 10#

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#Syncthing run as administrator update#

AER dropped the 3/5 year update mandate with Android 11, where are we now?.

It is also impossible to control services without administrative access, unless you fiddle around with service permissions, which itself requires administrative access to begin with 😉.Ī built-in service functionality would be a replacement/alternative for the current NSSM solution though. Otherwise, a normal service runs system-wide, which is usually not suitable for Syncthing, unless we are talking about a single-user machine. It would need to be run as a per-user service (see ), which is available only in Windows 10 and up.

Might be an option to implement that ourselves and recommend running as a service instead. I will try to add the warning sometime this week. We should probably add a warning about that to the docs. You would need a second task to poll the state of the first one and act on it, which is convoluted and prone to errors. Yeah, it would be nice to be able to run custom commands on task end, but there is no such functionality in Task Scheduler. The best info I found on this says it's not possible and suggest using taskkill instead I will think of a possible workaround using Task Scheduler, but with the current monitor-main process construct, there may be none. the user thinks that they have made Syncthing exit, while in reality the synchronisation is still going on invisibly in background. On the other hand, the current state makes it impossible to simply shut Syncthing down using Task Scheduler, which is also not good from the user's perspective, i.e. I do not think that there is any solution to the problem right now, as running Syncthing with the -no-restart option would prevent automatic updates and other panic recoveries, which I do not think is desirable. Thus, ending the task only kills the monitor process, but leaves the main one untouched. The higher one is the monitor process (see ), and only this one is controlled by Task Scheduler. The reason is that Syncthing spawns a sub-process, so that there are two syncthing.exe processes running at the time. When using the recommended way to set Syncthing up to automatically start and run in background in Windows with Task Scheduler following the official guide under, ending the task does not stop Syncthing from running in background.