If you are using a desktop computer, click Setting, click the arrow, and then click Sleep, Hibernate, or Shut Down. Click OK, and then click Save changes. Here are the articles that should give you more information about this:.
Visit our Microsoft Answers Feedback Forum and let us know what you think. Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. Marco Meerman. Windows 7 does this on default Some applications do this on default. I disabled auto shutdown in the options of Windows Update, but the question is How to prevent Windows 7 to auto Shutdown? What if the system in question is a heart-monitor in an hospital IC station?
The default setting for any serious sysadm should be: no unsupervised reboots. A serious sysadm plans maintenance windows every month, week, or for my part day when the system is safely on the ground and a reboot is allowed.
Just disable automatic updates. Why should microsoft decide when you apply updates in the first place. Disable Auto Update? Most people will quickly forget that they did so and soon open themselves to all the nastiness the electronic frontier has to offer. Do not disable AU. The jerks of the world make new malware and find new exploits every day, the updates try to protect you from this.
This does not specify which versions of Windows this applies to. It did not work for me on Windows 7. Will this disable the prompts entirely or only to the value I set in the second setting? If I want to disable them entirely what should the settings be? Ron The fact that the post has a date of July should have been a pretty good indicator for you that it wasn't written with Windows 7 in mind.
So am I right in understanding that there is no way to manage this popup permanently in XP? If that's the case, then I agree with Dave that it would be useful to have stated that in the article. Why should I have to trawl through the comments to work that out, Ryan? I see there are various options for handling it at the time it happens, but I would like to sort out my parent's PC such that it pops up only every 4 hrs, and will never auto reboot without the user's OK.
Isn't that possible? It's not clear from the comments. And it that's not possible then I'm dumbfounded. It's so obvious and following all the complaints didn't they introduce and XP update for this? Another thing I do is, if it's not giving a countdown to auto restart, then I just leave the dialog at the side of the screen without clicking Now or Later.
Very helpful with stopping the auto restart after an update. I'm currently trying to restore files that were lost and didn't feel like baby-sitting my computer for hours to keep Windows from restarting. I can live with the pop up as long as it doesn't do anything I don't want it to do. Will restart once the files are restored and the pop up will be history until next time, I guess. And I did not have to reboot for the change to take affect.
Running Windows XP. The restart window still pops up the auto count-down is no longer included. So I'm safe to finish what I've started before I'm ready to reboot. I was not directing the question at anyone in particualr. I am running Windows XP 64 bit Version sp2. THe easiest way to shut down the automatic updates from restarting vista after it has downloaded them is to go to Control Panel then to click on windows updates then on the left side which should be blue click on change settings.
When you are here there are many things you can do but I would go to important updates and choose the option you want for me it was Download updates but let me choose whether to install them. This will allow updates to be downloaded and you can restart your computer when you wish. You also have to set 'Run as Administrator' even when you are logged in as an user with administrator privileges. Your email address will not be published. Notify me of followup comments via e-mail.
You can also subscribe without commenting. Receive new post notifications. Will you deploy Windows 11 to end users in your organization in ? View Results. Member Leaderboard — Month. Member Leaderboard — Year. Author Leaderboard — 30 Days. Author Leaderboard — Year. Leos Marek posted an update 7 hours, 57 minutes ago. For me it also broke my finger print scanner. Only solution so far is to remove the update. Leos Marek posted an update 7 hours, 59 minutes ago.
Mehdi commented on Perform Active Directory security assessment using PowerShell 11 hours, 38 minutes ago. Hi, i made some progress, the script can be used from Computer Client like Win10, and he dont need to import Active Directory modules, also dont need to enter config. Brandon Lee wrote a new post, Redirect user profile folders documents, pictures, etc. For a long time, roaming profiles and folder redirection were the standard means under Windows for making user files available on different devices.
Now that more and more users work on the road or at home rather than in the office, this technique is becoming increasingly obsolete. An alternative to such environments is to redirect profile folders to OneDrive. Paolo Maffezzoli posted an update 20 hours, 48 minutes ago. Paolo Maffezzoli posted an update 20 hours, 49 minutes ago. Hope this post is helpful to you. Windows 10 can install updates automatically. However, one annoying thing is that your computer will perform automatic restart after installing updates.
The automatic reboot after updates may cause you to lose personal information, data and saved content. Unluckily, there is no built-in feature in Windows that could be used to turn off the automatic reboot function, so you need to do this job manually. The following part will show you multiple methods, just keep reading. Windows Update turning itself off is an annoying problem. This post shows you how to solve the issue — Windows Update keeps turning off. Here are the steps about how to use Group Policy.
Step 2: Type gpedit.
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