Java remotely manages Windows services with WMI4J

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WMI4J is a pure Java-implemented Windows WMI client that is re-encapsulated for WMI based on J-interop, providing a more convenient way to meet basic Windows management, including service management, performance queries, execution scripts, and more.

wmi4j Download

With Maven's friends can be introduced directly, Groupid=cn.chenlichao, artifactid=wmi4j, version=0.9. SOURCE Address: github:https://github.com/chenlichao-cn/wmi4j use other widget frame friends, you can go to Maven Central Library or http://maven.oschina.net query wmi4j, of course, remember to download its dependency package:

• org.glassfish.main.external:j-interop-repackaged:4.0

• org.slf4j:slf4j-api:1.7.7

• org.apache.commons:commons-lang3:3.1

using WMI4J to manage Windows services

With wmi4j management is very convenient, a small amount of code can complete the function, below we use a practical example to demonstrate how to get a list of services, query services, get the specified service status, start the service and stop the service several of the most commonly used features.

For WMI-related documentation, please refer to Microsoft Official documentation: WMI Reference

Public static void main (String[] args)  {   //Set Connection parameters     string server =  "192.168.1.201";   string username =  " Administrator ";   string password = " password ";   string  namespace =  "root\\cimv2";     //Build connector    swbemlocator locator  = new swbemlocator (server,username,password,namespace);     try {    //Connecting a remote server    swbemservices wbemservices = locator.connectserver ();     //Traversal Service list    SWbemObjectSet services =  Wbemservices.instancesof ("Win32_Service");    system.out.println ("Number of services: "  +  Services.getcount ());    iterator<swbemobject> iterator = services.iterator ();    while (Iterator.hasnext ())   {       swbemobject service = iterator.next ();        system.out.println (Service.getobjecttext ());        system.out.println ("-----------------------------------------------");        break; //a lot of service, just hit one.    }    //querying services at the beginning of Windows     swbemobjectset winservices = wbemservices.execquery (              "Select * from win32_service where displayname  like  ' windows% ');    system.out.println ("Number of services beginning with Windows:"  +  Winservices.getcount ());     //direct access to services through the service name.    //Note: The service name is not the name shown in the Services.msc list, the name shown is DisplayName property,    //and the Get method must use the primary key property name.   For example: Application management service,    //is shown in Services.msc, &NBSP; But its service name is appmgmt,  can be viewed through properties.    swbemobject dhcpclient = wbemservices.get ("Win32_service.name= ' AppMgmt '"); &NBSP;&NBSP;&NBSP;SYSTEM.OUT.PRINTLN ("Service Name:"  + dhcpclient.getpropertybyname ("name")                 .getstringvalue ());    SYSTEM.OUT.PRINTLN ("Display Name:"  + dhcpclient.getpropertybyname ("DisplayName")                 .getstringvalue ());    // Gets the service status    system.out.println ("Status: "  + dhcpclient.getpropertybyname ("state").　GetStringValue ());     //Start service   Dhcpclient.execmethod ("StartService");  System.out.println ("Post-boot status: "  + wbemservices.get ("Win32_service.name= ' Appmgmt '"). Getpropertybyname ("state"). GetStringValue ());  //Stop service   Dhcpclient.execmethod ("StopService");   System.out. println ("state:  after stopping again"            + wbemservices.get ( "Win32_service.name= ' Appmgmt '")             . Getpropertybyname ("state"). GetStringValue ());    } catch  (wmiexception e)  {       e.printstacktrace ();   } catch  ( unknownhostexception e)  {       e.printstacktrace ();    }}

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Java remotely manages Windows services with WMI4J