disable " Force Shutdown" confirm in windows ultimate

ok. i found a working way around this.

in task schedule set time. for the program to run choose c:windows/system32/cmd.exe and then for the " add arguments" put ( cmd /c shutdown /f /s /t 0 )

so it would look like

C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe cmd /c shutdown /f /s /t 0

tested working. thanks guys for your fast replies

Ok here is a VBScript that will work if you double click on it.

wr332 said:

ok. i found a working way around this.

in task schedule set time. for the program to run choose c:windows/system32/cmd.exe and then for the " add arguments" put ( cmd /c shutdown /f /s /t 0 )

so it would look like

C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe cmd /c shutdown /f /s /t 0

tested working. thanks guys for your fast replies

Don't forget to give some REP points if you feel I helped. Enjoy.

thanks guys. and i already added the REP points for everyone who helped me.

This is ok for a regular Force Shutdown, but I just want to get rid of the screen altogether. I leave Windows Explorer open so it reloads at boot. So I don't need 7 to tell me to close it. I use CloseAll to close everything else. The screen anyway disappears after 30 seconds but it would be good to stop it loading.

Create a Desktop Shortcut with the switches /f/s/t 0

for auto-shudown without confirmation, You gotta make a registry edit to accomplish this.



I saw on some other forums this solution:
From: Didier Jonkers

Copy and paste the following into a text editor and save as ShutdownXPFast.reg. Right-click the newly created ShutdownXPFast.reg and select Merge.

Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00

[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Desktop]
"AutoEndTasks"="1″
"HungAppTimeout"="1000″
"WaitToKillAppTimeout"="1000″

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control]
"WaitToKillServiceTimeout"="1000″

[HKEY_USERS\.DEFAULT\Control Panel\Desktop]
"AutoEndTasks"="1″
"HungAppTimeout"="1000″
"WaitToKillAppTimeout"="1000″
type REGEDIT in the command prompt.


Warning "Back-up your registry" before you try this.
Lower the respective values, Say from 5000 to 1000.

Note:
values are in milliseconds I believe. so if the a value of 5000 its 5000ms for the time to kill a process/app.
Some programs are in the 20000+ ms range as they do maintenance on closing.

Makes sure all values are Uniform. If you choose 1000 all Reg-edits must be 1000

AutoEndTasks is the most important one on that list. Those shutdown registry tweaks are really helpful, I've been using them since Windows 2000, they'll probably work on Windows 8 too :)

Thanks Nalbe.. I got it... great tip...