You can use the Win32::Service to start and stop services in your system.
This is a small script to get you started.
use Win32::Service;
#set up a hash of known service states
my %statcodeHash = (
'1' => 'stopped.',
'2' => 'start pending.',
'3' => 'stop pending.',
'4' => 'running.',
'5' => 'continue pending.',
'6' => 'pause pending.',
'7' => 'paused.'
);
my %serviceHash;
#Win32::Service::StartService("", <some service>);
#go get 'em...
Win32::Service::GetServices("", \%serviceHash);
foreach $key(keys %serviceHash)
{
my %statusHash;
Win32::Service::GetStatus("", "$key", \%statusHash);
#print "$statusHash{\"CurrentState\"} \n";
if ($statusHash{"CurrentState"} =~ /[1-7]/)
{
print $serviceHash{"$key"} . " is currently " . $statcodeHas
+h{$statusHash{"CurrentState"}} . "\n";
}
}
Use the sleep command for the delay, If you want to start the service after sometime.
Win32::Service
Did you ever notice that when you blow in a dog's face, it gets mad at you but when you take him on a car ride,he sticks his head out the window and likes it?
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