Shutdown can also be remote. Remote shutdown method list

  

Sometimes shutting down has become a big problem. If you are not out, how do you turn off the computer? Do you want to come back again? Actually, you don't have to worry about it. Shutdown can also be long-distance, can be achieved by remote methods, then how to remotely force shutdown, let's look at some users' questions.

Q: The LAN server I manage is Windows Server 2003, and the clients are all Windows 2000. How can I forcibly shut down a designated computer remotely in a LAN?

A: There are many ways to implement it. Here is the Windows Server 2003 built-in "management" function to explain the implementation process.

Right-click and click the "My Computer" icon, select the "Manage" item, right-click in the pop-up "Computer Management" window and click "Computer Management" (local ), select the "Connect to another computer" in the pop-up menu, and enter the IP address of the computer to be closed in the pop-up dialog box. In the "Computer Management" window, the "Computer Management (Local)" item is automatically switched to the "Computer Management (Remote IP Address)" item, select the item and right click to enter its properties panel. “Advanced” tab settings interface, click the "Start & Restore" section of the "Settings" button, click on the “ Shutdown & rdquo; button in the pop-up panel. Then in the pop-up "Shutdown" setting panel, first select the "Operation" section "Turn off the power" item (if supported), and then select "Forced application to close" "some" After the item (possibly losing data), click the “OK" button to remotely shut down the specified computer system and power.

Unable to send a message to the server

Q: My LAN is composed of the server Windows Server 2003 and the client Windows 2000. I found that the client user cannot use the "Net Send" command. The server sends the message, but the server can use the "Net Send" command to send a message to the client user. Why is this?

A: In order to avoid being harassed by some mischievous messages, it is closed in Windows Server 2003. The message receiving service. Therefore, the server cannot receive the message from the client. The solution is to double-click the “Services” item in the “Administrative Tools” box, double-click the “Messenger” item in the pop-up service list window, and set “Enable Type” in the pop-up Properties window. “Auto & rdquo;, set “service status” to “start”

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