Since the new update, when I click my "Sleep" shortcut, or hit the related hotkey, I also have to confirm in a popup box that I want Rundll32 to "make changes to my device, thus totally negating the utility of having a one touch hotkey. Is there some way the avoid this second step and let the computer know that when I push the Sleep button, I actually do want the damned thing to sleep.
📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses a user experiencing a security prompt when using a hotkey to put Windows 10 into sleep mode via rundll32, following a recent update. They inquire about bypassing the confirmation for this specific command while maintaining overall security. An expert suggests using Process Explorer to identify any process blocking the sleep command, but the user clarifies that their security software is Windows Security, and they seek a way to permit the sleep shortcut to run unchecked without lowering overall security settings.
The thread discusses a user experiencing a security prompt when using a hotkey to put Windows 10 into sleep mode via rundll32, following a recent update. They inquire about bypassing the confirmation for this specific command while maintaining overall security. An expert suggests using Process Explorer to identify any process blocking the sleep command, but the user clarifies that their security software is Windows Security, and they seek a way to permit the sleep shortcut to run unchecked without lowering overall security settings.
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