© 2000-2017 Homer TLC, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Use of this site is subject to certain which constitute a legal agreement between you and The Home Depot U.S.A.

Jun 02, 2009 This article is about to install to window service using installutil.exe. InstallUtil.exe or simply say installutil utility comes up with.NET Framework 2.0. There is no way that you can run any.NET application without having.NET Framework installed. And you need to use InstallUtil to install the Windows Service.

**Extended Service Agreement does not apply: only applies to major appliances, power equipment, water heaters, and carpet installs. *With credit approval for qualifying purchases made on The Home Depot or EXPO Design Center Consumer Credit Card, 17.99%–26.99% APR. Minimum interest charge: $2. See card agreement for details including APR applicable to you. Offer is only valid for consumer accounts. 12-months everyday credit offer is subject to change without notice.

Minimum payments required. Home Depot local Service Providers are background checked, insured, licensed and/or registered. License or registration numbers held by or on behalf of Home Depot U.S.A., Inc.

Are available at homedepot.com/licensenumbers or at the Special Services Desk in The Home Depot store. State specific licensing information includes: AL 03010 AK 25084 AZ ROC252435 ROC092581 CA 602331 DC DPM1070 FL EC00001440 CGC1514813 CAC1813767 CFC1426021 GA EN216765 CT22120 ID 002302 IL 058-169244 LA LMP2977 MA 112785 MI MN PC147263 NV 38686 OK 9190 OR 95843 RI 9480 TX TECL24447 TACLA1574C TACLB14980C M-16451 RMP TRC-8926 WA HOMED088RH WV WV036104 PL02583.

After 16 years as an ardent C++ aficionado, Kevin switched to C# in 2001. Recently, Kevin's been dabbling in dynamically typed languages. Kevin is the Software Architect for Snagajob.com, the #1 source for hourly and part-time employment on the web. Epson 4000 Adjustment Wizard Program Free here. Kevin loves welding, riding motorcycles and spending time with his family.

Kevin has also been an adjunct professor teaching software engineering topics at a college in his hometown of Richmond, Virginia since 2000. Check out Kevin's technical blog at www.gotnet.biz for more goodies. David Hoyt 13-Aug-09 7:56 13-Aug-09 7:56 I had my own solution back in 2005 for this: [] It uses the native API and the latest versions (available through CodePlex as part of a greater project: []) support UAC and 32/64 bit support on Windows, Vista, and beyond. It will auto-detect if it's not installed and attempt to install it. You can also provide command line options to install, uninstall, etc. It also provides install/uninstall/start/stop/etc. Utils for any service on the system (each w/ UAC support, if needed) and will automatically degrade to a typical console-based application if running in user interactive mode.

It also provides more control than the.net framework-provided one in terms of what messages you can respond to (e.g. System shutdown, power states, etc.), your error handling capabilities, etc. You can write an entire service w/ all of that functionality w/ ~2 methods. Rapid2k2 11-Aug-09 16:52 11-Aug-09 16:52 After trying your suggestions inside a windows service I'm programming, there is no console output.

Surely it has something to do with the type of the project (window service instead of console application), but I don't know what to change in the project properties to get something. Of course, if I start with a console appl I get no service pd.- by console output I mean everything that gets out from system.console.writeline(), for example. Thanks in advance for any suggestion. Surf uk 22-Jan-09 3:55 22-Jan-09 3:55 Hi, Excellent article! I have found non-command ways to do all things service related, apart from uninstalling. I have created a helper service (Service1Updater) for my main service (Service1). Hi Guys, I ran into this problem and found a solution by running the uninstall method in another AppDomain similar to the way it is documented here.