@Sreehari-J, I see your subscription in Paypal. Do you want me to cancel it?

@zedsyd4-EZ, great, I'm glad that worked.

@zedsyd4-EZ, sorry no. The system is built to understand subscribed, or not subscribed, and subscribed means multiple PC's and multiple commands per minute.

@Yoni, thank you for reporting this. Please try again. It should work now.

@Alisson-Teixeira, I translated that as: "I would like to know if it's possible to turn off the monitor and the computer at the same time with just one command? In the free version? With the example command, the monitor enters power saving mode, but doesn't turn off completely... Question for Windows please" You can run multiple commands in one command by putting && between commands, like this: nircmd.exe monitor off && shutdown /s /t 10

@Guilherme-Matos, I tried it. When I ran the TRIGGERcmd Agent in the other user account on my computer, the token prompt did show up, but I had to click the agent's icon at the bottom of the screen because it was behind my browser. I had to bring it to the front. If you don't get an icon at the bottom, let me know, and please tell me whether you're using the latest version. I'm running version 1.0.56 which I'm about to release. I added an emoji icon picker for commands.

@Rodney-Mathee, I'm glad you told me it's wifi, not wired ethernet. That changes things. For one, that WakeMeOnLan.exe tool from Nirsoft won't work because it doesn't support wireless networks. I've never tried "wake-on-wlan" but in theory it's possible with the right hardware. https://documentation.ubuntu.com/core/explanation/system-snaps/network-manager/how-to-guides/configure-the-snap/wake-on-wlan/

@Jhon-Piñeres The answer is probably found elsewhere since you asked your question, but because this was the first thread i found i think i post my solution here: Command for shutting down: shutdown /s /t 120 I choose 2 Minutes because thats the a longer time i need to leave but so normaly enough time to stop if i forgot something. Off Command: shutdown /a Now i can tell my alexa to shut down my pc, by switching on shutdown, but i have also 2 minutes to cancel the shutdown by telling alexa to turn off shutdown.

@Lokilator nice, I've used the shutdown command in the past. I haven't seen that one.

@Pepe-Tops , good to know. I'll test and fix that if I can reproduce it.

@Matt-Packwood, I thought I did produce an Apple Silicon version. Are you saying this version isn't an Apple Silicon version? https://agents.triggercmd.com/TRIGGERcmdAgent-arm64.dmg

This is one of those old-fashioned Windows batch bugs that only manifests after interactive operations are discontinued. Your.bat is launched in a non-interactive session by TRIGGERcmd. Even if you say "foreground," there isn't a true console connected, so anything that thinks it's a tty may silently misbehave. The reason your script gets beyond taskkill but never reaches the restart is because TIMEOUT is infamous for its ability to either quit instantly or block strangely when there is no interactive terminal. it also explains why there isn't a window: Unless you specifically force a visible cmd.exe session, TRIGGERcmd is not generating one. Avoiding TIMEOUT in this situation is the solution. It spins up its own process with a suitable wait handle, thus wrapping it with start/wait works. For the same reason, ping 127.0.0.1 -n X works; console state is irrelevant. If you really want to view output, using cmd /c or cmd /k manually is a good alternative. Additionally, ensure that the program.exe is launched using the whole path rather than just the working directory. Since C:\Windows\System32 is often used as cwd when triggers execute, relative paths will fail silently. In summary, it's not a TRIGGERcmd problem or a permissions issue. Batch + non-interactive Windows execution is used. It will act the same as if you ran it locally if you change the TIMEOUT and use complete paths.