Force disable of power management on network card? (OT response)

G

Gregg Hill

Guest
Of course, my lack of typing ability took over when I attempted to type

"...not just seeing it as a..." in my last reply.



Gregg



--

Gregg's pet peeves:



First of all, what does a peeve look like, and why would anyone want one as

a pet?



Peeve #1: Apostrophes: when in doubt, leave them out! You will be correct

more often than not.



Its = Belonging to it. For example, "Look at the sky. Its color is blue."

It's = It is. For example, "It's hot today."

It's = It has. For example, "It's been nice talking to you."

Its' = completely incorrect usage. Stop it!





Peeve #2: Your vs. You're

"Your" means belonging to you, as in, "It's your truck."

"You're" means "You are." Example, you're probably about ready to throttle

me for this peeve!



"SC Tom" <sc@tom.net> wrote in message

news:#2u72xaoKHA.4436@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...

> And I'm certainly glad we had a chance to conversate LOL!!

> --

> SC Tom

>

> "Gregg Hill" <greggmhill at please do not spam me at yahoo dot com> wrote

> in message news:O1FbBXYoKHA.1548@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...

>> Oh, yes, that is one of my favorites. I ask people, Would you say "adog"

>> or "acat"? Another one is "prolly" instead of probably...I actually had

>> that one spoken to me, not just seeing is as a bastardized shortening.

>>

>> Gregg

>>

>>

>>

>> --

>> Gregg's pet peeves:

>>

>> First of all, what does a peeve look like, and why would anyone want one

>> as a pet?

>>

>> Peeve #1: Apostrophes: when in doubt, leave them out! You will be correct

>> more often than not.

>>

>> Its = Belonging to it. For example, "Look at the sky. Its color is blue."

>> It's = It is. For example, "It's hot today."

>> It's = It has. For example, "It's been nice talking to you."

>> Its' = completely incorrect usage. Stop it!

>>

>>

>> Peeve #2: Your vs. You're

>> "Your" means belonging to you, as in, "It's your truck."

>> "You're" means "You are." Example, you're probably about ready to

>> throttle me for this peeve!

>>

>> "SC Tom" <sc@tom.net> wrote in message

>> news:O7HOIkBoKHA.1548@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...

>>>

>>> "Gregg Hill" <greggmhill at please do not spam me at yahoo dot com>

>>> wrote in message news:umWbt79nKHA.3948@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...

>>>> Hello!

>>>>

>>>> I have a few XP Pro SP3 computers on an ancient SBS 2000 domain and I

>>>> am trying to prevent the workstations from EVER going to sleep or

>>>> turning off the NIC so that they can be accessed remotely at any time.

>>>>

>>>> I cannot find a group policy to disable the "Allow the computer to turn

>>>> off this device..." setting. I have "powercfg /hibernate off" in the

>>>> login script to prevent hibernation. I also need to stop all NICs from

>>>> going to sleep. I can uncheck the boxes to not allow them to be put to

>>>> sleep, but something re-enables that feature within a few minutes or

>>>> upon reboot.

>>>>

>>>> Power schemes are all set to Always On.

>>>>

>>>> Any ideas?

>>>>

>>>> Thank you!

>>>>

>>>> Gregg

>>>>

>>>> --

>>>> Gregg's pet peeves:

>>>>

>>>> First of all, what does a peeve look like, and why would anyone want

>>>> one as a pet?

>>>>

>>>> Peeve #1: Apostrophes: when in doubt, leave them out! You will be

>>>> correct more often than not.

>>>>

>>>> Its = Belonging to it. For example, "Look at the sky. Its color is

>>>> blue."

>>>> It's = It is. For example, "It's hot today."

>>>> It's = It has. For example, "It's been nice talking to you."

>>>> Its' = completely incorrect usage. Stop it!

>>>>

>>>>

>>>> Peeve #2: Your vs. You're

>>>> "Your" means belonging to you, as in, "It's your truck."

>>>> "You're" means "You are." Example, you're probably about ready to

>>>> throttle me for this peeve!

>>>

>>> Add this to your pet peeves (or I should add it to mine):

>>>

>>> The use of "alot" for "a lot", as in "There is a lot of good info here."

>>> Not to be confused with "allot", as in "I need to allot a lot of money

>>> for the new mortgage."

>>> --

>>> SC Tom

>>>


>
 
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