How to track compliance breaches

When using the computer on How to track compliance breachesa daily basis, sometimes it is necessary to set a scheduled shutdown to avoid problems such as power consumption and hardware protection for a long time. In the Windows 7 operating system, it is also very simple to set a scheduled shutdown. This article will introduce how to set a scheduled shutdown on Windows 7. Method 1: Use the system's built-in scheduled task to set the scheduled shutdown. Step 1: Open the "Task Scheduler", click the "Start" menu, and select "Control Panel", "Management Tools" and "Task Scheduler" in turn. Step 2: Create aThe new task is in the left panel, click "Task Schedule Library", and then click "Create Task" in the right panel. Step 3: Set the task name in the "General" tab, enter the task name, and check "Run with the highest permission". Step 4: Set triggers. In the "Trigger" tab, click the "New" button to set the trigger time. Select "When the computer starts", "Daily" or "One-time" to set the trigger. Step 5: Set the operation In the "Action" tab, select "New" to set the task to be performed. Enter "shutdown.exe" in "Program/Script" and "-s -t xx" in "Add Parameters", where "xx" indicates the time to be set in seconds. For example, if you want to shut down automatically after 10 minutes, enter "-s -t 600".Step 6: Set the conditions in the "Conditions" tab and select the required conditions, such as power status, etc. Step 7: After completing all the settings, click "OK" to save the settings and exit. Method 2: Use the command line to set the timed shutdown Step 1: Open the command prompt, search for "cmd" in the "Start" menu, and right-click to run the command prompt as an administrator. Step 2: Enter the command "shutdown -s -t xx" command to set a scheduled shutdown, where "xx" represents the set time, in seconds. For example, if you want to shut down automatically after 10 minutes, just enter "shutdown –s –t 600". Method 3: Use third-party tools to set scheduled shutdown in addition to the built-in method of Windows, you can also use third-party tools to set scheduled shutdowns, such as "Auto Shutdown Manager", "Wise Auto Shutdown", etc. When using third-party tools, users only need to download and install, and then select the setting time they need to achieve scheduled shutdown. This method is relatively simple and easy to use, which is suitable for users who are not familiar with computer operation. Summary: The above three methods can achieve scheduled shutdown on Windows 7. Users can choose the most appropriate method according to their needs. When choosing third-party tools, you should pay attention to choosing regular and secure software to avoid damage to the computer.

Contact Us
Phone：020-83484696