Freeware: Hibernation

	WakeUp  License: Freeware
	WakeUp is an experimental tool to test the features of ACPI computers. You can: - allow or disallow suspend - choose between standby and hibernation (if supported by your system) - manually suspend your system - have your system to resume after a specified amount of time or at a specific time - configure WakeUp to launch an application or an URL on resume. Note: make sure to quote the path to the executable to launch if it includes spaces. Author: Noel DANJOU| Date: 24-12-2003 | Size: 97 KB
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	PowrClik  License: Freeware
	PowrClik is lightweight tray based utility intended to maintain power saving and shut down functions of your system by one click or by schedule. It also provides some additional functions concerning the matter. Main functions: enter computer on standby, enter computer into hibernation, log off Windows session, restart computer, power off computer. Additional functions: run screen saver, lock computer, hang up modem connection, disable screen saver, prevent suspend mode activation, prevent Windows shut down. Options: forced execution, play sound on alarm, play sound repeatedly, command line, color palette (skin) adjusting. Author: | Date: 13-11-2003 | Size: 106 KB
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	Admit One  License: Freeware
	Admit One lets you enable and disable all Windows password prompts with just one mouse click - You won't be bothered by passwords while at home, and you'll always be prompted to prevent unauthorized use when on the go. Great for desktop PC's as well, where privacy and security are needed. By default Windows asks for your password each time Windows starts up, the computer returns from standby or hibernation, or when screen saver mode is deactivated. This is your first line of defense to prevent outsiders from using your computer if it's left unattended. All the passwords prompts are best left enabled on a laptop computer, for example, when it may be left in a car, hotel room, etc. However, for many users, such strict security is not always required; e.g. if the computer is always at home, no unauthorized users can access it, and constant password prompting is inconvenient and irritating. Of course access across a network will always require a password, so network security is not affected. Some laptop users actually use their computer in a physically secure environment most of the time, and travel with their laptop only occasionally. While all passwords prompts can be enabled and disabled using normal Windows configuration dialogs, they are buried deep inside control panel and other places, requiring many mouse clicks to get to them. Most users don't remember where and how to change them, and it is annoying at best. Therefore most users are either using their computers with little or no security, or are constantly annoyed by password prompts when such strong security is not warranted. Admit One conveniently lets you enable and disable all passwords prompts with just one mouse click. Admit One - don't leave home without it! Author: Hagel Technologies| Date: 12-07-2006 | Size: 691 KB
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