On Tue, Aug 24, 2010 at 11:31 AM, CVBruce <cvbr...@gmail.com> wrote:
> What about the rxapi service?  Won't that require somesort of admin
> auth?

rxapi does not have to be installed as a service.  When the
interpreter starts up, if rxapi is not running, it is started.  Once
started it, it does not terminate until it is killed.

On Windows, (admittedly I'm more familiar with this on Windows,) if
rxapi is installed as a service, it gets started when the system boots
up and is available to all users.  If the service process is halted
for some reason, the next time the interpreter starts, it attempts to
restart the service.  If that fails, it starts rxapi as a regular
process.

If rxapi is not installed as a service, the first time the interpreter
starts, it starts rxapi as a regular process.  This implies that the
process is user specific.  It ends when the user logs out, (or the
user manually halts it by some means, task manager, pskill, killer,
etc..)

On Windows, rxapi is best installed as a service.  For Windows Vista
(and I assume for Windows 7) there are a number of problems caused by
UAC that can be avoided if rxapi is started as a service instead of as
a regular process.

--
Mark Miesfeld

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