- 1 year ago
Setting timeout limit on Windows
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To set a timeout limit on Windows, you can modify the system's power plan settings or use specific commands to control the timeout for various operations. Here are a few approaches:
Power Plan Settings:
- Open the Control Panel and navigate to "Power Options".
- Select the power plan you're currently using (e.g., "Balanced" or "High Performance").
- Click on "Change plan settings" next to the selected plan.
- Adjust the "Put the computer to sleep" or "Turn off the display" settings to set the desired timeout values.
- Save the changes.
Command Line:
- To set a timeout for the command prompt, you can use the
timeout
command. For example,timeout 60
will pause the command prompt for 60 seconds. - To set a timeout for a specific command, you can use the
timeout
command in combination with the desired command. For example,timeout 5 ping google.com
will pause for 5 seconds before executing the ping command. - For more advanced control, you can use the
shutdown
command with the/t
option to set a timeout for system shutdown. For example,shutdown /s /t 3600
will initiate a system shutdown after 3600 seconds (1 hour).
- To set a timeout for the command prompt, you can use the
PowerShell:
- In PowerShell, you can use the
Start-Sleep
cmdlet to introduce a delay. For example,Start-Sleep -Seconds 60
will pause the script execution for 60 seconds. - For more advanced timing scenarios, you can use the
Register-ScheduledJob
cmdlet to schedule PowerShell scripts to run at specific times or intervals.
- In PowerShell, you can use the
These are just a few examples of setting timeout limits on Windows. The appropriate approach depends on your specific use case and the area where you want to enforce the timeout.