You could run the following on the problem server:
for /f %i in (‘wmic service get name’) do @echo %i >> bad.txt & sc sdshow %i >> bad.txt
Run the same command on a working server (different output file) running the same OS version, service pack, updates, and applications (may not be identical but the closer the configurations the better):
for /f %i in (‘wmic service get name’) do @echo %i >> good.txt & sc sdshow %i >> good.txt
Then use your text compare tool of choice (Winmerge, WinDiff, Beyond Compare, etc.) to compare bad.txt to good.txt to find out which service has incorrect permissions.
Then you can use “sc sdset ” to change the security descriptor on the services you identify to be different than on the good server.
But keep in mind they could be different for a reason – something needs specific permissions set on a service to work properly. That is why the closer the configurations of the bad versus good servers, the less chance you are changing something that will
break something else.

Yes it is a scam.

Even better in future to put that sort of line in Google before you download things. The internet is full of bogus rubbish that claims to provide magic fixes for computers. Avoid any such programs unless they have been suggested by a reliable source.

Always pop back and let us know the outcome – thanks

message edited by Derek

Am I confused about what you want to achieve?

You stated I need to create a batch file that opens a random file from a text file from which I took it that you wanted to open any file at random from a list of files. The %random% variable is used to generate a random number within a range, that number will be used to identify which line the filename to be opened exists on in the text file. The line number will change every time the script is run (almost) therefore a new random file will be opened each time.

The script produced can be used with any file which contains filenames where the extension is associated with a program which will open it.

Here’s a random number generator which will display random numbers in the range 1 thru’ 42 (as if 42 was the number of lines in the text file)

@echo off

setlocal 

set lines=42

:loop
set /a file=%random% %% %lines%+1
if %file% lss 10 set file= %file%
echo The file shown on line %file% of the text file will be selected

set /a cnt+=1
if %cnt% gtr 20 (exit /b
   ) else (
     goto loop
)

Obviously the script is incomplete and needs coding added to count the number of lines in the text file and to open the appropriate file.

Please come back & tell us if your problem is resolved.