

In the Startup Type field, select Automatic.The Properties window for that service is displayed: If a service does not have a Startup Type of Automatic, double-click on that service. For each required service, the Startup Type column should display Automatic.In the left pane of the Server Manager window, expand the Configuration section, and then select Services.To ensure a service is running, perform the following steps: ScienceLogic recommends you set all these services to automatically start. The following services must be running for a Windows device to respond to remote WMI requests: A user account in the Administrators group on a Windows server where a registry entry has been added to disable remote User Account Control filtering.įor a list of WMI classes that require elevated permissions, see įor a list of default WMI Dynamic Applications that require elevated permissions, see the chapter on Dynamic Applications for Windows Devices.A user account in the Administrators group on a Windows server that has User Account Control disabled.The default "Administrator" user account.For requests performed by SL1 to a Windows server, the following users have elevated permissions: However, some requests can be performed only by a user with elevated permissions. Most remote requests can be performed by a standard (non-administrator) user account that has been granted specific privileges. Configure a user account and permissions.To configure a Windows device to respond to remote requests, you must perform the following steps: WMI can be configured to respond to remote requests from SL1. Windows Management Instrumentation, or WMI, is the infrastructure that provides information about operations and management on Windows-based operating systems. Configuring WMI on Windows 2012 and Later Servers
