How to execute batch script on Windows Shutdown-Stack Overflow?

How to execute batch script on Windows Shutdown-Stack Overflow?

Create your own shutdown script – called Myshutdown.bat – and do whatever you were going to do in your script and then at the end of it call shutdown /a. Then execute your bat file instead of the normal shutdown. (See http://www.w7forums.com/threads/run-batch-file-on-shutdown.11860/ for more info.)

Is there a script to cancel Windows Shutdown?

Ideally, such a script would show the command prompt window and offer an option to cancel the shutdown procedure. Solutions that do not require a third-party utility would be preferable. You can create a local computer policy on Windows. See the TechNet at http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/dd630947

Where do I find the shutdownps REG file?

The Registry File shutdownps.reg and the corresponding ini file “ C:\\Windows\\System32\\GroupPolicy\\Machine\\Scripts\\psscripts.ini ” Note: The ini file is not necessary for executing the script at shutdown. It is required that the policy is also shown by the Group Policy Object Editor.

Where is the shutdown key in Windows 10?

Ensure that there is not another GPO at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Group Policy\\Scripts\\Shutdown\\ 0: configured. Then you have to use 1 or 2…. The shutdown key only exists if scripts are already configured. ERROR: The system was unable to find the specified registry key or value.

Do you need to shut down the task sequence?

For some reason there is a requirement to do a computer shutdown (not restart) while running a task sequence, and once the computer starts again there is a need to continue running the task sequence where we left it. How do you go about that? Let’st start…

How to do task sequence and shutdown in WinPE?

For testing purposes a networkshare was used instead of leveraging a package, but in real-life and in production – all of the files can be placed in a package and executed from there. This concept is tested within WinPE (using Winpeutil etc…), but you can most likely adapt it to a Windows installation.