China DOS Union

@echo off
start D:\Radmin2[1].2\Start Radmin Service

This is a BAT file I wrote.
But I put it in
(gpedit.msc) Group Policy --- Windows Settings --- Scripts (Startup/Shutdown) --- Startup.
I used Browse directly and pointed it to the BAT file.
But it just won't start.
I don't know whether there's a problem with the BAT, or a problem somewhere else.
Thanks in advance.

When you open the bat file directly with the browser, antivirus software will report it, or block it directly. You can try turning off all protection software and then try again

I turned it off, but I don't know what the reason is.
Just asking, could there be some other error?

If you directly double-click and run this BAT, can it start that service?

Yes.

It seems it only executes after logging in.

How is that possible.

Why use the browser to open it?

Write the startup status into a file and see

@echo off 

start D:\Radmin2.2\开始Radmin服务>C:\test.log

to huahua0919:
The OP added it as a startup script, he didn't say he was opening it with a browser.

The friend in the post above, it seems yours won't work either.
Can I ask, what's the use of the >C:\test.log at the end?

I misread it
1. Since it's a service, you should use the net start structure
2. Confirm the system permissions under which your service runs
3. You can use a simple command like @echo off&echo this is a test!&pause to test whether it succeeds. If it succeeds, that means there is a problem with your service at startup.
4. If it really doesn't work, put it in run and try

Either it can or it can't, what does "it seems it can't" mean?
>C:\test.log means outputting the execution result of the start command to the C:\test.log file. Post the contents of that file so we can take a look.

That test.log file is empty.

And to the friend in post #11, mine isn't any kind of service, it's just a startup program, so it has nothing to do with permissions

What about writing the startup script like this?

@echo off 

start D:\Radmin2.2\开始Radmin服务>C:\test.log 2>&1