The AT command is no longer supported.
The AT command is no longer supported.
In Windows 10 the 'AT' command is marked as deprecated, which means it's no longer recommended for use. To schedule tasks like shutdowns or interactive sessions, you can use SCHTASKS instead. You can set up a task to run at a specific time by creating a new SCHTASK and specifying the start time, such as 'AT 18:32'. This way you can automate your commands without relying on deprecated methods.
From what I recall, the 'at' command was added in Windows 2000. It was soon superseded by SchTasks in Windows XP, and eventually the 'at' command was considered outdated. SchTasks is actually used to create a Task Schedule, while the command line version is seen as less powerful compared to the newer tools. The official documentation for the updated command can be found here: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library...s.85).aspx