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Must be a permissions issue. Try opening tasks schedule &quot;as Administrator&quot; when logged in as local user profile. If you see the tasks then, it is definitely a permissions issue.
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Must be a permissions issue. Try opening tasks schedule "as Administrator" when logged in as local user profile. If you see the tasks then, it is definitely a permissions issue.

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We use a task to change DCOM settings at 8 p.m. so the Windows Updates can run at night. &nbsp;Then it changes back at 8 a.m. in order to allow certain applications to run. &nbsp;We use a separate scheduled task for each change. &nbsp;The User for the tasks is SYSTEM and it is set to run if the user is logged in or not. &nbsp;It seems to work fine .. or has at least.<br />
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We have a new standard/local User profile. &nbsp;When it's logged in, we don't see these tasks if we open Task Scheduler. &nbsp;Yet, the tasks are in c:\Windows\system32\tasks.<wbr /> &nbsp;If I log in as an Administrator then the tasks are visible in Task Scheduler.<br />
<br />
Is this normal?<br />
What's the implication of this?
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We use a task to change DCOM settings at 8 p.m. so the Windows Updates can run at night.  Then it changes back at 8 a.m. in order to allow certain applications to run.  We use a separate scheduled task for each change.  The User for the tasks is SYSTEM and it is set to run if the user is logged in or not.  It seems to work fine .. or has at least.

We have a new standard/local User profile.  When it's logged in, we don't see these tasks if we open Task Scheduler.  Yet, the tasks are in c:\Windows\system32\tasks.  If I log in as an Administrator then the tasks are visible in Task Scheduler.

Is this normal?
What's the implication of this?

Task Scheduler for a Local User

task scheduler

Windows 10 is a personal computer operating system featuring the "universal application architecture" (UAP); apps can be designed to run across multiple devices with nearly identical code, including PCs, tablets, smartphones, embedded systems, Xbox One, Surface Hub and HoloLens. Windows 10 also includes a virtual desktop system, a window and desktop management feature called Task View, the Microsoft Edge web browser, support for fingerprint and face recognition login, voice-based search (Cortana), new security features for enterprise environments, and DirectX 12 and WDDM 2.0 to improve the operating system's graphics capabilities for games.