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Windows_command

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tapicfg remove
Removes a TAPI application directory partition.
tapicfg publishscp
Creates a service connection point to publish a TAPI application directory partition.
tapicfg removescp
Removes a service connection point for a TAPI application directory partition.
tapicfg show
Displays the names and locations of the TAPI application directory partitions in the domain.
tapicfg makedefault
Sets the default TAPI application directory partition for the domain.
Remarks
You must be a member of the Enterprise Admins group in Active Directory to run either tapicfg install (to create a TAPI application directory partition) or tapicfg remove (to remove a TAPI application directory partition).
User-supplied text (such as the names of TAPI application directory partitions, servers, and domains) with International or Unicode characters are only displayed correctly if appropriate fonts and language support are installed.
You can still use Internet Locator Service (ILS) servers in your organization, if ILS is needed to support certain applications, because TAPI clients running Windows XP or a Windows Server 2003 operating system can query either ILS servers or TAPI application directory partitions.
You can use tapicfg to create or remove service connection points. If the TAPI application directory partition is renamed for any reason (for example, if you rename the domain in which it resides), you must remove the existing service connection point and create a new one that contains the new DNS name of the TAPI application directory partition to be published. Otherwise, TAPI clients are unable to locate and access the TAPI application directory partition. You can also remove a service connection point for maintenance or security purposes (for example, if you do not want to expose TAPI data on a specific TAPI application directory partition).
taskkill
Applies to: Windows Server 2022, Windows Server 2019, Windows Server 2016, Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows Server 2012
Ends one or more tasks or processes. Processes can be ended by process ID or image name. You can use the tasklist command command to determine the process ID (PID) for the process to be ended.
Note
This command replaces the kill tool.
Syntax
taskkill [/s <computer> [/u [<domain>\]<username> [/p [<password>]]]] {[/fi <filter>] [...] [/pid <processID> | /im <imagename>]} [/f] [/t]
Parameters
Parameter
Description
/s <computer>
Specifies the name or IP address of a remote computer (do not use backslashes). The default is the local computer.
/u <domain>\<username>
Runs the command with the account permissions of the user who is specified by <username> or by <domain>\<username>. The /u parameter can be specified only if /s is also specified. The default is the permissions of the user who is currently logged on to the computer that is issuing the command.
/p <password>
Specifies the password of the user account that is specified in the /u parameter.
/fi <filter>
Applies a filter to select a set of tasks. You can use more than one filter or use the wildcard character (*) to specify all tasks or image names. The valid filters are listed in the Filter names, operators, and values section of this article.
/pid <processID>
Specifies the process ID of the process to be terminated.
/im <imagename>
Specifies the image name of the process to be terminated. Use the wildcard character (*) to specify all image names.
/f
Specifies that processes be forcefully ended. This parameter is ignored for remote processes; all remote processes are forcefully ended.
/t
Ends the specified process and any child processes started by it.
<computer>
<domain>\<username>
<username>
<domain>\<username>
<password>
<filter>
*
<processID>
<imagename>
*
Filter names, operators, and values
Filter Name
Valid Operators
Valid Value(s)
STATUS
eq, ne
RUNNING | NOT RESPONDING | UNKNOWN
IMAGENAME
eq, ne
Image name