-h
Places the computer in hibernation mode. The system remains on and the user remains
logged into the system. The system restores the current setup when the user performs the task
required to remove the system from the hibernate state, such as moving the mouse or pressing
a button on the keyboard.
-d
Places the computer in standby mode.
-k
Locks the workstation. The user is still logged into the system, but has to supply a username
and password to unlock the workstation. You would use this feature when the user goes to
lunch or to a meeting.
-e:
x
:
Ejects removable media from the system. You must supply the letter of the drive to eject.
Not All Utilities Run as Expected
The command line as it appears in most versions of Windows is the same command line that originally
appeared in DOS. (Vista, Windows 2008 Full version, and Server Core do place additional security
restraints on the command line.) Yes, the command line today supports additional utilities, but even
the old DOS utilities are available on Windows. In short, apparently nothing is new. However, appearances
can be deceiving. The Windows command line doesn??™t rely on the older command processor,
Command.
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