SOLUTION:-
Many home user and family members fight for your computer so as to do works and for entertainment.
Many time user search on net how to set user time period.and they fall under useless softwares.
But its easy to do without softwares.
Click on Start>run> type cmd.
Below are some examples:
1 - net user Joanna /time:M-F,08:00-17:00
2 - net user Ninja /time:M-F,8am-5pm
3 - net user Echelon /time:M,4am-5pm;T,1pm-3pm;W-F,8:00-17:00
4 - net user Shine /time:all (this one means this user can always log on)
NOTE:- The capital letters after "time" indicates days like M stands for Monday,T stands for Tuesday and so on.
and the digits stands for time periods.
You can only restrict when a user can log on to the system. On a stand alone computer, there is no way to force a user to log off when their hours expire, without a third party script or software.
thank you :)
Many home user and family members fight for your computer so as to do works and for entertainment.
Many time user search on net how to set user time period.and they fall under useless softwares.
But its easy to do without softwares.
Click on Start>run> type cmd.
Below are some examples:
1 - net user Joanna /time:M-F,08:00-17:00
2 - net user Ninja /time:M-F,8am-5pm
3 - net user Echelon /time:M,4am-5pm;T,1pm-3pm;W-F,8:00-17:00
4 - net user Shine /time:all (this one means this user can always log on)
NOTE:- The capital letters after "time" indicates days like M stands for Monday,T stands for Tuesday and so on.
and the digits stands for time periods.
You can only restrict when a user can log on to the system. On a stand alone computer, there is no way to force a user to log off when their hours expire, without a third party script or software.
thank you :)
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