Shutting down computer for night?

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How can I make a script to shut down computer while I sleep? I mean, it should shut down the computer when I run the script and start the computer at 6.45 am.






scripting startup shutdown







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  • 1





    What type of "computer"?

    – icarus
    Jan 8 at 6:04











  • Relevant question here.

    – Sparhawk
    Jan 8 at 6:08















0















How can I make a script to shut down computer while I sleep? I mean, it should shut down the computer when I run the script and start the computer at 6.45 am.






scripting startup shutdown







share|improve this question



















  • 1





    What type of "computer"?

    – icarus
    Jan 8 at 6:04











  • Relevant question here.

    – Sparhawk
    Jan 8 at 6:08













0












0








0








How can I make a script to shut down computer while I sleep? I mean, it should shut down the computer when I run the script and start the computer at 6.45 am.






scripting startup shutdown







share|improve this question
















How can I make a script to shut down computer while I sleep? I mean, it should shut down the computer when I run the script and start the computer at 6.45 am.






scripting startup shutdown




scripting startup shutdown






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 8 at 11:01









Jeff Schaller

39.8k1054126




39.8k1054126










asked Jan 8 at 5:56









useruser

11




11







  • 1





    What type of "computer"?

    – icarus
    Jan 8 at 6:04











  • Relevant question here.

    – Sparhawk
    Jan 8 at 6:08












  • 1





    What type of "computer"?

    – icarus
    Jan 8 at 6:04











  • Relevant question here.

    – Sparhawk
    Jan 8 at 6:08







1




1





What type of "computer"?

– icarus
Jan 8 at 6:04





What type of "computer"?

– icarus
Jan 8 at 6:04













Relevant question here.

– Sparhawk
Jan 8 at 6:08





Relevant question here.

– Sparhawk
Jan 8 at 6:08










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















6














Shutdown is pretty easy:



echo 'sudo /sbin/shutdown now' | at 11pm


Wake-up is much harder - Wake On Lan is the topic to google.






share|improve this answer




















  • 6





    Very good. One simplification is that shutdown takes a time argument. To shutdown at 11pm, it is sufficient to run: sudo /sbin/shutdown 23:00 (23:00 is military time for 11pm). The use of at is unnecessary.

    – John1024
    Jan 8 at 6:22












  • Quite right @John1024. Edited the answer to use 'now' but you can indeed use shutdown with a date and then cancel it later with sudo shutdown -c if necessary.

    – wef
    Jan 8 at 6:29






  • 3





    Many firmware setups have an option to set a power on time. Using this is easier than Wake On LAN, which would need another device that is always on.

    – Johan Myréen
    Jan 8 at 6:57










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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









6














Shutdown is pretty easy:



echo 'sudo /sbin/shutdown now' | at 11pm


Wake-up is much harder - Wake On Lan is the topic to google.






share|improve this answer




















  • 6





    Very good. One simplification is that shutdown takes a time argument. To shutdown at 11pm, it is sufficient to run: sudo /sbin/shutdown 23:00 (23:00 is military time for 11pm). The use of at is unnecessary.

    – John1024
    Jan 8 at 6:22












  • Quite right @John1024. Edited the answer to use 'now' but you can indeed use shutdown with a date and then cancel it later with sudo shutdown -c if necessary.

    – wef
    Jan 8 at 6:29






  • 3





    Many firmware setups have an option to set a power on time. Using this is easier than Wake On LAN, which would need another device that is always on.

    – Johan Myréen
    Jan 8 at 6:57















6














Shutdown is pretty easy:



echo 'sudo /sbin/shutdown now' | at 11pm


Wake-up is much harder - Wake On Lan is the topic to google.






share|improve this answer




















  • 6





    Very good. One simplification is that shutdown takes a time argument. To shutdown at 11pm, it is sufficient to run: sudo /sbin/shutdown 23:00 (23:00 is military time for 11pm). The use of at is unnecessary.

    – John1024
    Jan 8 at 6:22












  • Quite right @John1024. Edited the answer to use 'now' but you can indeed use shutdown with a date and then cancel it later with sudo shutdown -c if necessary.

    – wef
    Jan 8 at 6:29






  • 3





    Many firmware setups have an option to set a power on time. Using this is easier than Wake On LAN, which would need another device that is always on.

    – Johan Myréen
    Jan 8 at 6:57













6












6








6







Shutdown is pretty easy:



echo 'sudo /sbin/shutdown now' | at 11pm


Wake-up is much harder - Wake On Lan is the topic to google.






share|improve this answer















Shutdown is pretty easy:



echo 'sudo /sbin/shutdown now' | at 11pm


Wake-up is much harder - Wake On Lan is the topic to google.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Jan 8 at 6:26

























answered Jan 8 at 6:05









wefwef

30414




30414







  • 6





    Very good. One simplification is that shutdown takes a time argument. To shutdown at 11pm, it is sufficient to run: sudo /sbin/shutdown 23:00 (23:00 is military time for 11pm). The use of at is unnecessary.

    – John1024
    Jan 8 at 6:22












  • Quite right @John1024. Edited the answer to use 'now' but you can indeed use shutdown with a date and then cancel it later with sudo shutdown -c if necessary.

    – wef
    Jan 8 at 6:29






  • 3





    Many firmware setups have an option to set a power on time. Using this is easier than Wake On LAN, which would need another device that is always on.

    – Johan Myréen
    Jan 8 at 6:57












  • 6





    Very good. One simplification is that shutdown takes a time argument. To shutdown at 11pm, it is sufficient to run: sudo /sbin/shutdown 23:00 (23:00 is military time for 11pm). The use of at is unnecessary.

    – John1024
    Jan 8 at 6:22












  • Quite right @John1024. Edited the answer to use 'now' but you can indeed use shutdown with a date and then cancel it later with sudo shutdown -c if necessary.

    – wef
    Jan 8 at 6:29






  • 3





    Many firmware setups have an option to set a power on time. Using this is easier than Wake On LAN, which would need another device that is always on.

    – Johan Myréen
    Jan 8 at 6:57







6




6





Very good. One simplification is that shutdown takes a time argument. To shutdown at 11pm, it is sufficient to run: sudo /sbin/shutdown 23:00 (23:00 is military time for 11pm). The use of at is unnecessary.

– John1024
Jan 8 at 6:22






Very good. One simplification is that shutdown takes a time argument. To shutdown at 11pm, it is sufficient to run: sudo /sbin/shutdown 23:00 (23:00 is military time for 11pm). The use of at is unnecessary.

– John1024
Jan 8 at 6:22














Quite right @John1024. Edited the answer to use 'now' but you can indeed use shutdown with a date and then cancel it later with sudo shutdown -c if necessary.

– wef
Jan 8 at 6:29





Quite right @John1024. Edited the answer to use 'now' but you can indeed use shutdown with a date and then cancel it later with sudo shutdown -c if necessary.

– wef
Jan 8 at 6:29




3




3





Many firmware setups have an option to set a power on time. Using this is easier than Wake On LAN, which would need another device that is always on.

– Johan Myréen
Jan 8 at 6:57





Many firmware setups have an option to set a power on time. Using this is easier than Wake On LAN, which would need another device that is always on.

– Johan Myréen
Jan 8 at 6:57

















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