Let you use your company's computer to hang up

  

Computer Store News: Some companies use Group Policy to restrict the company's computers from automatically shutting down after a period of inactivity. On the one hand, they prevent employees from rushing to work, and on the other hand, save energy for the company. But what if you have a special need to bypass this setting? The following article provides a workaround.


In many organizations, Microsoft's Active Directory (AD) technology can effectively ensure that networks, devices, and users in a company's IT environment operate and access under standard limits. The corresponding resources can be used to greatly reduce the difficulty of enterprise IT operation and maintenance management and reduce the manpower and material cost of management.

An important function of Active Directory is to standardize clients and users through Group Policy, but some of the restrictions are mandatory, and some restrictions can be decided by employees to dispose of their needs. For example, the example to be introduced today is related to this.

Windows has a range of power-saving features by default, such as automatically adjusting hardware power consumption based on workload, automatically turning off the display after a period of unattended use, or entering standby. Due to the huge amount of Windows usage around the world, a small setup may help save a lot of energy in the world.

And some users may set their own computer to not shut down or go to standby after a certain period of time in order to facilitate their own convenience. In the company, in order to prevent this behavior from consuming the company's energy, you can limit the power settings through Group Policy. For example, as shown in the figure below, it is a power solution created by the company that meets the company's needs. It is automatically applied every time the computer is started:


But if there is really some demand, Do not want to apply this company's power solution, is there any way not to apply this setting?

Fortunately, if this solution is not mandatory, we can use the following two methods to remove the restriction and use our own power solution:

Method 1: Group Policy Settings Method

  • Run gpedit.msc to open the Group Policy Manager.





  • Found & ldquo; Computer Configuration & rdquo; & gt; & ldquo; management templates & rdquo; & gt; & ldquo; system & rdquo; & gt; & ldquo; power management & rdquo ;, Double- In the “Select Active Power Scheme”, set it to “Allowed” and select the required power scheme (Note: “Automatic (Recommended)” is the power option interface. & ldquo; balance & rdquo;)

    after

  • is set up, it will use our own set of program the next time group policy, rather than the company's plan to set up:


    method 2: SCCM of & ldquo; software Center & rdquo; the set

  • in the SCCM application of the company, the client will be installed on a named & ldquo; software Center ” panel. This method can be used if our company has deployed SCCM.
  • Search for <;Software Center> in the Start menu of Windows 7 or the Start page of Windows 8.
  • Switch to the & lsquo; Options & rsquo; page:



  • opening the & ldquo; Power Management & rdquo; section, select & ldquo; Do my IT department's power settings Go to this computer & click on the Apply button:


    Again, we can continue to choose the power solution we need in the power options, without being limited by the company.





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