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Sometimes it’s the simple things that we forgetBecause of a weird problem with an older XP machine, I wanted to look at the power options configuration. Not a problem to do if you have access to the box, but I didn’t want to disrupt the user’s work day, again, by logging into the machine remotely just to check those settings. So I did what any good systems admin would do; I googled it! Fortunately someone else posted a quick article about it, too:Just use psexec and the CLI command for checking those options, “powercfg /query”.psexec compname powercfg /query.
![Manage power settings remotely windows 10 free Manage power settings remotely windows 10 free](/uploads/1/2/5/3/125395368/388744802.png)
Mar 23, 2012 - Sometimes it's the simple things that we forget. Because of a weird problem with an older XP machine, I wanted to look at the power options. In Windows, search for and open Power Options. In the Choose or customize a power plan window, click Change plan settings next to the plan you want to change. To change the sleep settings, click the drop-down arrow next to Put the computer to sleep, and select a new time setting. Click Save changes.