You can now rest assured your device will shutdown automatically at the appointed time, so you can keep tasks running even if you're leaving your device unattended. It will be automatically enabled when you click the final "Finish" button. Type /s /t 0 into the "Add arguments box" – you'll notice from above that we still have to specify a shutdown delay, but by using "0 seconds" the timer expires immediately.įinally, click "Next" again to review and save your task.
WARNING: After you start this, you can not stop it (unless you know how. On the next step, there's a list of the amount of seconds in every 5 minutes starting with 5. If you want to, you can edit that number. Choose "Start a program" and click "Next." Under "Program/script", type shutdown. That will Turn your computer off in 60sec and display the message. pause timeout 1800 shutdown -s Where it says '1800', that's the amount of seconds for 30 minutes, which will make the computer shutdown in half an hour. In our case, we'll automatically shutdown the device at 22:00 every day.Ĭlick "Next" to get to the Action configuration screen. Click Next to make your selection and specify the parameters for your trigger. shutdown /r /t 60 /c 'Reconfiguring myapp.exe' /f /d p:4:1 To restart the remote computer myremoteserver with the same parameters as the previous example, type: shutdown /r /m \\myremoteserver /t 60 /c 'Reconfiguring myapp.exe' /f /d p:4:1 Additional References. You can choose between Daily, Weekly and Monthly recurrence, or opt for a one-time event. You now need to define the trigger for the shutdown. In PowerShell or CMD, navigate to the folder where. In the Actions pane on the right, click "Create Basic Task" and name the task "Shutdown." Click the "Next" button to proceed. You can also start the Shutdown Timer using the command line utilizing specific arguments and settings. Open Task Scheduler by searching for it in the Start menu.
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