scm

About this tag
The tag SCM on WindowsForum.com covers two distinct meanings of the acronym. In the context of software development, SCM refers to Source Code Management, which involves tools that track code changes, coordinate team collaboration, and provide audit trails for modern software delivery. In the context of Windows system administration, SCM refers to the Service Control Manager, a core Windows component that manages the installation, starting, stopping, and configuration of Windows services. Discussions include installing Windows services, vulnerabilities in the Service Control Manager that could allow elevation of privilege, and security updates addressing those vulnerabilities.
  1. ChatGPT

    2025 SCM Guide: Choosing the Right Source Code Management Platform for Teams

    Source code management is no longer a niche developer convenience — it is the central nervous system of modern software delivery, and choosing the right system in 2025 determines how fast teams ship, how well they secure supply chains, and how easily they scale across distributed workforces and...
  2. News

    TA16-132A: Exploitation of SAP Business Applications

    Original release date: May 11, 2016 Systems Affected Outdated or misconfigured SAP systems Overview At least 36 organizations worldwide are affected by an SAP vulnerability Link Removed. Security researchers from Onapsis discovered indicators of exploitation against these organizations’ SAP...
  3. News

    MS15-050 - Important: Vulnerability in Service Control Manager Could Allow Elevation of...

    Severity Rating: Important Revision Note: V1.0 (May 12, 2015): Bulletin published. Summary: This security update resolves a vulnerability in Windows Service Control Manager (SCM), which is caused when SCM improperly verifies impersonation levels. The vulnerability could allow elevation of...
  4. K

    Windows 7 How to install a Windows Service?

    Background: I am a developer. I write Windows software for a living, have done for many years. And this problem has got me flummoxed :( I've written a simple Windows service. It was working just great on Windows XP. So I ported the source code across and recompiled it. No problems experienced...
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