This wikiHow teaches you how to restart another computer on your network from your own computer by using the Windows Command Prompt app. You cannot remotely restart a computer with Command Prompt if you haven't previously set the computer up to be remotely restarted, nor can you remotely restart a computer that isn't on your Internet network.
EditSteps
EditEnabling Remote Restart
- Make sure that you're on the computer that you want to restart. Before you can remotely restart a computer on your network, you must set up the computer to receive remote instructions.
- Open Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen.
- Type into Start. Doing so searches the computer for the Services app.
- Click . It's a gear-shaped app at the top of the Start window. The Services window will open.
- If this option doesn't appear, type into Start to force it to appear.
- Scroll down and click . It's in the "R" section of the main window. Clicking Remote Registry selects it.
- Click the "Properties" icon. It's a grey box with a folder on it just below the View tab at the top of the window. The Properties window will open.
- Click the "Startup type" drop-down box. This box is to the right of the "Startup type" heading in the middle of the window. A drop-down menu will appear.
- Select . Click Automatic in the drop-down menu.
- Click . It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so enables remote restart on this computer.
EditAllowing Remote Restart in Firewall
- Open Start . Make sure you're still using the computer that you want to remotely restart.
- Type into Start. This will search for the Windows Firewall app.
- Click . It's an image of a brick wall and a globe. You'll find it at the top of the Start window.
- Click . This link is in the top-left corner of the window. Doing so opens a list of all programs and services on the computer.
- Click . It's above the upper-right corner of the list of programs. Clicking it unlocks the list of programs.
- Scroll down to the "Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI)" option. You'll find this near the bottom of the list of programs.
- Check the "Windows Management Instrumentation" box. It's to the left of this option.
- If the computers you're using are on a public network, you'll also need to check the "Public" box on the far-right side of the page.
- Click . It's at the bottom of the window. This computer will no longer block remote access in Firewall.
EditFinding the Computer's Name
- Open Start . Again, you'll need to do this on the computer that you want to restart, not the computer from which you send the "Restart" command.
- Open File Explorer . Click the folder-shaped icon in the Start window.
- Click . It's a computer-shaped folder on the left side of the File Explorer window.
- Click the tab. This option is in the upper-left side of the window. A toolbar will appear below the tab.
- Click . It's a red checkmark on a white box in the far-left side of the toolbar. This will open the Properties page for this computer.
- Note the computer's name. You'll find the "Computer name" section under the "Computer name, domain, and work group settings" heading in the middle of the page.
- Make sure you write down the name exactly as it appears in this menu.
EditRestarting via Command Prompt
- Open another computer on your network. This computer must have administrative privileges, and it must be on the same network as the computer that you want to restart.
- Open Start . Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen.
- Type . This will search your computer for the Command Prompt app.
- Click Command Prompt. It's at the top of the Start window.
- Type into Command Prompt, then press . This command brings up a window from which you can remotely restart the other computer.
- Click . It's on the right side of the window. Doing so opens another window.
- Enter the other computer's name. Type the name of the computer that you want to restart into the text field in the window.
- If you didn't find the computer's name earlier, do so before continuing.
- Click . It's at the bottom of the window.
- Make sure the computer is set to restart. In the "What do you want these computers to do" section, click the drop-down box and select Restart if it isn't displayed here.
- You can also check or uncheck the option to deliver a warning to the user of the computer before shutting down, or you can adjust the time limit to restart (the default is 30 seconds).
- Click . It's at the bottom of the window. This will prompt the other computer to restart as soon as the selected time limit expires.
EditTips
- If the computer that you're trying to shut down has third-party antivirus or firewall software, you may need to disable it before the remote restart will work.
EditWarnings
- Don't restart a computer if you don't have permission to do so.
EditRelated wikiHows
- Restart Terminal Services
- Test Network and Internet Latency (Lag) in Microsoft Windows
- Change Window Skins With Shellwm
- Remotely Shutdown a Computer
- Make a Ping Utility on Windows NT Systems
source How to of the Day http://ift.tt/2zUrFg4
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