Article ID: 196654 - Last Review: June 11, 2003 - Revision: 3.1 How to Control the SQL Server Services on Windows 95 or Windows 98This article was previously published under Q196654 SUMMARY If you have SQL Server 7.0 or the Microsoft Data Engine
(MSDE) 1.0 installed on a computer that is running Microsoft Windows 95 or
Microsoft Windows 98, you may want to start and stop SQL Server or the MSDE
services from a command prompt, or from a batch file (similar to using the
net start and the net stop commands that are
available on computers that are running Microsoft Windows NT). SQL Server 7.0 and MSDE 1.0 come with a utility named Scm.exe that you can use for this purpose. This utility is located in the Mssql7\Binn folder. However, note that Scm.exe is not as comprehensive as the net commands, because it only mimics the functionality of the net commands for the services installed by SQL Server. Also, note that you cannot use Scm.exe to start the SQLServerAgent service on Windows 95 or Windows 98, although you can use the utility to start the MSSQLServer service. MORE INFORMATION For a complete list of the arguments used with the Scm.exe
utility, open a command prompt, type scm, and then press
ENTER. Scm.exe Utility ExamplesThe following are examples that use the Scm.exe utility to start, stop, and modify the MSSQLServer Service:Start the MSSQLServer Service
scm -Action 1 -Service mssqlserver
Stop the MSSQLServer Service
scm -Action 6 -Service mssqlserver Modify the MSSQLServer Service Startup Account to the System Accountscm -Action 7 -Service mssqlserver -SvcAccount LocalSystem | Article Translations
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