Collections:
Other Resources:
User Access Logging Service (UALSVC) Service on Windows Server 2012
What is the "User Access Logging Service (UALSVC)" system service on Windows Server 2012? Can I disable "User Access Logging Service"?
✍: FYIcenter.com
"User Access Logging Service (UALSVC)" is a Windows Server 2012 service that
logs unique client access requests, in the
form of IP addresses and user names, of installed
products and roles on the local server. This information
can be queried, via Powershell, by administrators
needing to quantify client demand of server software for
offline Client Access License (CAL) management. If the
service is disabled, client requests will not be logged
and will not be retrievable via Powershell queries.
Stopping the service will not affect query of historical
data (see supporting documentation for steps to delete
historical data). The local system administrator must
consult his, or her, Windows Server license terms to
determine the number of CALs that are required for the
server software to be appropriately licensed; use of the
UAL service and data does not alter this obligation.
Detailed information on "User Access Logging Service" service:
Service name: UALSVC Display name: User Access Logging Service Execution command: C:\Windows\System32\svchost.exe -k LocalSystemNetworkRestricted Dependencies: Windows Management Instrumentation
"User Access Logging Service" service is provided by the svchost.exe program, see "svchost.exe Executable Program on Windows Server 2012" for details.
Disabling "User Access Logging Service" service may cause issues on running Windows 2012 Server.
2016-07-03, ≈34🔥, 0💬
Popular Posts:
What is "Ulead Burning Helper" in my Windows 7 service list? And how is "Ulead Burning Helper" servi...
Where does Mozilla FireFox 2 store download files? When you download files from Websites, Mozilla Fi...
Where to find tutorials on using Windows 7 Security? Here is a collection of tutorials on Windows 7 ...
What is "Windows Driver Foundation - User-mode Driver Framework" in my Windows XP service list? And ...
A collection of 39 tutorials on understanding and managing Windows startup programs - Part II Contin...