When Vista, as versions of Windows, was ordered to shutdown, there is some amount of time that must be passed to wait until the process is complete. This is because the system must ensure that all equipment is returned correctly before closing the "office" system. By default Microsoft set the number 20,000 (20 seconds). If this is too long, then you can control it through a simple registry setting. It must be admitted that you will need to modify your registry, and to do this can be dangerous for beginners, if not careful. If you change the settings wrong in the wrong way, you could even make Vista not able to boot, do it with caution. steps;
1. Click [Start] and then on the box [Start Search] type [regedit]. For XP must type [regedit.exe]
2. In the windows registry please find the following address: [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControl]
3. Once you find it, on the right side silakanan right-click on [WaitToKillServiceTimeout] and select [Modify]
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4. In the window EditString replace the number 20 000 with a number between 5000-10000. Do not under 5000 because it could mean forcing the shutdown. If you use 5000 as "5 seconds it takes to shutdown.
5. After you specify the numbers click [OK] and exit the registry and do a Shutdown computer twice. Definitely a second shutdown faster according to the number you specify.
Need I remind you that the determination of the power of your full rate (eg 2000) but keep in mind that with this change mempercetpat shutdown, but also the level of risk that you bear will be much greater. 5000-10000 standard rate is the result of the owner of the web www.infogue.com experiment, not risky but faster shutdown.
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