Startup.exe
Brook Mithani
Will ALL *.rtexe files in there be launched at startup? My build file specifies that the name of the EXE is not "startup.rtexe". In at least one situation, we have several rtexe files in the startup folder, and the one we set with the "Run as startup" in the project exploirer is the one that runs. At least, until I read that article, I thought that was the case.
Sounds like there are multiple ways to have a program launch at start-up. According to this KB, I found that you can have multiple VI's run on start-up and enabling a startup application (.rtexe) will override any startup VIs; only the executable will be run. The startup VIs will not attempt to run. Feel free to read the rest below.
I tried updated via FTP in the field once, and while I think the startup.exe ran just fine, I flat out could not get the shared variable engine to start. I ended up shipping the system back to our lab to program through the LabVIEW project.
Now I use the System Replication tools to make an image of every system. That tool works great once you figure it out. You do need identical hardware in the lab to create the image though, not the most convienent if you need to update field units.
The kaspersky startup.exe file by AO Kaspersky Lab is a component of the Kaspersky antivirus software.
When the computer starts up, this file is responsible for initializing and launching the Kaspersky antivirus program, ensuring that it is running and ready to protect the system from malware and other security threats. This file plays a crucial role in the overall functioning of the Kaspersky antivirus software, as it ensures that the program is up and running from the moment the computer is turned on, providing continuous protection against potential security risks.
How do we know? Our SpyShelter cybersecurity labs focuses on monitoring different types of Windows PC executables and their behaviors for our popular SpyShelter Antispyware software. Learn more about us, and how our cybersecurity team studies Windows PC executables/processes.
The publisher of an executable is the entity responsible for its distribution and authenticity. Most processes/executables on your PC should be signed. The signature on the executable should have been verified through a third party whose job it is to make sure the entity is who it says it is. Find an unsigned executable? You should consider scanning any completely unsigned .exe on your PC.
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