The hours, minutes, and seconds come next. In the case of the example,
you??™re looking at a value of 6 P.M.
If you want to include the date in your start time, it appears in year, month, and day format. For
example, 20080130073001.100000-420 would indicate January 1, 2008, 7:30:01.1 A.M. The ??“420 is the
bias for the time??”it indicates the difference between local time and UTC time in minutes. To set
this value correctly, check the time zone information for your area. For example, the Eastern United
States is at the GMT ??“05:00 time zone according to the Windows time zone properties. Multiply
??“05 * 60 to obtain a value of ??“300 for the bias. Of course, you have to take daylight savings time into
account when you perform your calculation. California has a bias of ??“420 in the summer, but ??“480
in the winter.
The output of the call, as shown in Figure 8.2, is a JobId value. You can??™t assign this value, the
Task Scheduler assigns it for you. When you view the WMIC job in the Task Scheduler, it appears
the same as a job you create using the AT utility. The JobId value is unique, so you can use it to
access any job you create.
Figure 8.
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