If the service stops running, you can use the windows service’s options to manage that. But most of the times it simply hangs.
That is, the service is still present, but not responding.
So you’d need to create a “watchdog” job that checks wether the service is responsive, and kill it and restart it in case.
I guess you could check out some XML replies from the service and force restart the service even on windows with a simple shell script….. I have my doubts that’s working though.
What do you do when you’re home to resolve the situation?