Suspend tool

You can add them to a custom administrator role. For instructions on setting privileges, see Admin privileges for the investigation tool.For a list of alerts that include recommended actions, and for the required privileges for each alert, see the table below. Alert name Recommended actions Required privileges Gmail potential employee spoofing Mark as phishing Investigation Tool > Gmail > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > Gmail > View Metadata and Attributes Malware message detected post-delivery Delete message Retore message Investigation Tool > Gmail > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > Gmail > View Metadata and Attributes Phishing message detected post-delivery Delete message Restore message Investigation Tool > Gmail > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > Gmail > View Metadata and Attributes User-reported phishing Delete message Restore message Investigation Tool > Gmail > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > Gmail > View Metadata and Attributes Phishing in inboxes due to bad whitelist Delete message Investigation Tool > Gmail > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > Gmail > View Metadata and Attributes Spike in user reported spam Delete message Investigation Tool > Gmail > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > Gmail > View Metadata and Attributes Suspicious message reported Delete message Quarantine message Restore message Investigation Tool > Gmail > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > Gmail > View Metadata and Attributes Account suspension warning Appeal suspension Available to all administrators who access the alert center Leaked password Suspend user Investigation Tool > User > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > User > View Metadata and Attributes Suspicious login Suspend user Investigation Tool > User > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > User > View Metadata and Attributes Suspicious programmatic login Suspend user Investigation Tool > User > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > User > View Metadata and Attributes User suspended Restore user Investigation Tool > User > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > User > View Metadata and Attributes User suspended due to suspicious activity Restore user Investigation Tool > User > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > User > View Metadata and Attributes User suspended for spamming Restore user Investigation Tool > User > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > User > View Metadata and Attributes User suspended for spamming through relay Restore user Investigation Tool > Device > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > Device > View Metadata and Attributes Device compromised Block device Investigation Tool > Device > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > Device > View Metadata and Attributes Suspicious device activity Block device Wipe account Investigation Tool > Device > Update or Delete Investigation Tool > Device > View Metadata and Attributes How long recommended actions are availableRecommended actions are available for a limited amount of time after an event is logged. The table below displays the duration for which specific recommended actions are available. For example, you won't be able to use the Delete message action if the event that triggered the alert happened more than 30 days ago. Action Active for Mark as

Disable USB Selective Suspend on Windows 11 by going to Settings > Bluetooth and devices > USB, and disable USB battery saver.”USB Selective Suspend is a nifty feature to conserve the power and battery life of a laptop. However, it is important to note that enabling the USB Selective Suspend feature may cause some USB devices to cease functioning completely. Therefore, it is important to ensure that all USB devices are compatible with the USB Selective Suspend feature before enabling it on a computer.Although the USB selective suspend feature has been around for a while, Microsoft has made changes to some settings (like migrating from the Control Panel to the Settings app).This can be confusing to the user. If you are looking for USB selective suspend settings in Windows 11, you’ll find multiple ways to enable and disable the feature.Table of ContentsWhat is USB Selective Suspend?Disable USB Selective Suspend using Windows 11 SettingsDisable USB Selective Suspend for individual USB portsDisable USB Selective Suspend using Power OptionsDisable USB Selective Suspend using Command PromptDisable USB Selective Suspend using PowerShellConclusionWhat is USB Selective Suspend?USB Selective Suspend is a power-saving feature for USB connections that allows a computer to suspend individual USB ports while keeping the computer in a low-power state. This feature allows for energy savings by enabling the computer to power down USB ports that are not in use. The USB Selective Suspend feature detects when a USB port is not being used, and then sends a signal to the computer to

This is useful, for example, to temporarily suspend a task that uses system resources when you don't want to terminate it (such as a DivX encoding process).ģ. DTaskManager allows you to suspend and reactivate a process (as in Linux). Three different ways to close a process, as the "termination request", the standard "forced termination" with dialogue tolerance, and the "forced termination" of any type of process, bypassing all permissions (it can also terminate running system processes).Ģ. Verdict:Ī couple of handy options that are not already offered by Windows, but this is not a tool that is going to be used every day.DTaskManager, obviously, is a Task-Manager, but specifically engineered to give additional functionalities that the Windows bundled TaskManager (and other third party products) do not have:ġ. This enables you to suspend any tasks you do not need to be running right now so you can concentrate on something else, before resuming from where you left off. If you are trying to balance system resources when carrying out a hardware intensive task, the option to pause and resume processes will prove very useful. A handy feature of the program is the option of selecting multiple programs and processes so they can all be terminated in one fell swoop. You can also use a forced termination if this fails to work, but this could be interrupted by a dialog box generated by the application.ĭTaskManager Portable gives you the option of performing an advanced forced termination which will close any application or process

I'm having a weird problem where Ubuntu won't suspend, except in unusual circumstances.By "won't suspend", I mean that selecting Suspend from the top-right power menu will cause the screen to briefly go black, followed immediately by the unsuspended/woken-up login screen.This is a Dell Precision 3590 that originally shipped with Ubuntu 22 LTS from the factory at the end of October 2024. Dell provides a factory image/recovery image for this model here.Everything below reproduces 100% of the time.Wiping the machine and installing the factory image causes suspend to always work.Afterward, going to Software Updater and downloading all updates causes suspend to stop working.If I download only the security updates, suspend also stops working.Wiping the machine and installing Ubuntu 22 LTS (from the official website) causes suspend to never work.A clean install of Ubuntu 24 LTS also causes suspend to never work.A clean install of Ubuntu 24.10 (non-LTS) also causes suspend to never work.Starting from Ubuntu 24 LTS, the kernel is on 6.8.0. If I manually upgrade to any mainline kernel including 6.11, suspend never works.If I manually downgrade to mainline kernel 6.7.10 (the latest version of 6.7), suspend always works.If I manually downgrade to mainline kernel 6.6.51 (the latest version of 6.6), suspend works but the brightness buttons on the laptop stop working. The same applies to lower versions of 6.x.Ubuntu will not boot past GRUB if I attempt to downgrade to the latest version of 5.x.I am not sure what to make of this, especially since mainline kernel 6.7.x is

This tutorial will show you how to turn on or off USB selective suspend for a power plan in Windows 10 and Windows 11.USB selective suspend is the ability to power down and later resume an idle USB device while the computer to which it is attached remains in the working state (S0). For energy-efficient operation—especially on mobile PCs—all USB devices and drivers should support selective suspend. Powering down a device when it is idle, but while the system remains in the S0 state, has the following significant advantages:Selective suspend saves power.Selective suspend can help reduce environmental factors such as thermal load and noise.The USB selective suspend feature allows the hub driver to suspend an individual port without affecting the operation of the other ports on the hub. Selective suspension of USB devices is especially useful in portable computers since it helps conserve battery power. Many devices, such as fingerprint readers and other kinds of biometric scanners, only require power intermittently. Suspending such devices, when the device is not in use, reduces overall power consumption. More importantly, any device that is not selectively suspended may prevent the USB host controller from disabling its transfer schedule, which resides in system memory. Direct memory access (DMA) transfers by the host controller to the scheduler can prevent the system's processors from entering deeper sleep states.References: ContentsOption One: Enable or Disable USB Selective Suspend in Power OptionsOption Two: Enable or Disable USB Selective Suspend using Command Option One Enable or Disable USB Selective Suspend in Power Options1 Open the Control Panel (icons view), and click/tap on the Power Options icon.2 Click/tap on the Change plan settings link to the right of the power plan (ex: "Balanced") you want to enable or disable USB selective suspend for. (see screenshot below)This will usually be for your

By pressing Windows + X + M.Device Manager in Power menuExpand the “Universal Serial Bus controllers” category.Universal serial bus controllersRight-click on the USB port or device you want to disable USB selective suspend for, and select “Properties“.USB device propertiesClick on the “Power Management” tab.Uncheck the box next to “Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power“.Allow the computer to turn off this device to save powerClick on “OK“.This will disable USB selective suspend for the selected USB port or device.To enable USB selective suspend, simply check the box next to “Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power”.Disable USB Selective Suspend using Power OptionsIf you are using Windows 10, Windows 8, Windows 7, or earlier Operating Systems, you can disable this feature from Power Options.Here’s how to disable USB selective suspend using Power Options:Open Control Panel by going to Run > control.Click on Power Options.Click on Change plan settings beside your currently enabled power plan.Click on Change advanced power settings.Under USB settings, click on USB selective suspend setting.Select Disabled from the drop-down menus for both On battery and Plugged in settings.Click OK to apply the settings.Disable USB Selective Suspend using Command PromptTo disable USB selective suspend in Windows 11 using the command line, follow these steps:Open Command Prompt as Administrator.Type in the following command and press Enter:powercfg /SETDCVALUEINDEX SCHEME_CURRENT 2a737441-1930-4402-8d77-b2bebba308a3 48e6b7a6-50f5-4782-a5d4-53bb8f07e226 0This will disable USB selective suspend on your computer. To enable it again using the command line, run the following command:powercfg /SETDCVALUEINDEX SCHEME_CURRENT