@over_clox to [email protected] • 3 months agoIf you 'play' an operating system as if it was a game, what is the final boss, and how do you beat it?message-square99arrow-up1151arrow-down115
arrow-up1136arrow-down1message-squareIf you 'play' an operating system as if it was a game, what is the final boss, and how do you beat it?@over_clox to [email protected] • 3 months agomessage-square99
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink6•3 months agoThe shutdown button, a very anti climactic finale
minus-square@over_cloxOPlink4•edit-23 months agoWho needs a button? shutdown -s -f -t 0 Edited to include the missing -s argument
minus-square@over_cloxOPlink2•3 months agoI did get it right. I literally used that command in a Windows activation hack.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink0•3 months agoStart by using / instead of - like all other old build in windows comands then read the docs and find you need /p or /s or /r to tell it what to do then /t 0 does nothing, /t 1 (or higher) actually sets and timer and implicitly sets /f as well you’d know this if you had actually entered that command. Cuz that’s the info it prints when you get it wrong
minus-square@over_cloxOPlink1•edit-23 months agoYeah, you’re both right and wrong at the same time. I missed an argument. shutdown -s -f -t 0 Not /, it’s - I never suggested I was running Windows 11, this is for Windows XP. I just double and triple checked, it’s not /, it’s -
minus-square@over_cloxOPlink1•3 months agoThank you. That just means I have more experience than you.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink1•3 months agoIf I need to figure out floppy drives I’ll ask
The shutdown button, a very anti climactic finale
Who needs a button?
shutdown -s -f -t 0
Edited to include the missing -s argument
/s /t 1 Get it right tho
I did get it right. I literally used that command in a Windows activation hack.
Start by using / instead of - like all other old build in windows comands then read the docs and find you need /p or /s or /r to tell it what to do
then /t 0 does nothing, /t 1 (or higher) actually sets and timer and implicitly sets /f as well
you’d know this if you had actually entered that command. Cuz that’s the info it prints when you get it wrong
Yeah, you’re both right and wrong at the same time. I missed an argument.
shutdown -s -f -t 0
Not /, it’s -
I never suggested I was running Windows 11, this is for Windows XP. I just double and triple checked, it’s not /, it’s -
Go to bed grandpa
Thank you. That just means I have more experience than you.
If I need to figure out floppy drives I’ll ask