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Yes shutdown <computer IP shutdown>
shutdown -m \\computername - Remote computer to shutdown/restart/abort shutdown -t xx - Set timeout for shutdown to xx seconds
If you are the legitimate administrator of the (Windows) computer in question, you can do this using the Computer Management tool. If you are not, this is illegal (and the odds are you won't be able to anyway).
Restart your computer and a soon as Windows starts loading, press F8. There should be numerous options including one that says something like, "Safe Mode with Command Prompt." Arrow down to that option and press enter.
Shutdown over Network... You can simply go to the computer on the network through the command prompt and type: Shutdown -s This will turn your computer off in 60 seconds to stop this just type: Shutdown -a There are many more options to the Shutdown command.
shutdown you're computer and log in then shutdown again and so on...
That depends. Most computers are restricted so that a remote shutdown is only possible for authorised users. But, yes, most computers can be configured in a specific way to allow for being shutdown from another computer.
no way hose
The engine computer, PCM, controls the auto shutdown relay.
shutdown -s -t 60 this is equivalent to 1 minute
copy this to notepad: shutdown -s -t "shutdown time" and save as shutdown.bat An example would be: shutdown -s -t 10 The above example will shutdown the computer in 10 seconds. The number 10 in the example is in seconds and can be changed to any number of seconds you want a delay for even 0 (zero). If a zero is used, there will be no delay and the system will shutdown immediately. Alternatively, if you want to restart instead, you can change the -s for -r. The -t can be omitted, but if it is, the default time is 30 seconds.
Well, technically, if you use Logmein from one computer, and access another computer with it, remotely, you can shutdown other software by normal means.