Background: Before I am (appropriately)scolded for not doing my homework - I have done a search in MR and read the threads addressing this issue. I have also read responses on other forums (forae?) addressing my question. In all cases, the answers have been inconsistent. (I have also read Mac information on this issue)
What is known definitively:
1) The maintenance scripts run between (about) 3:15AM and 5:30AM.
2) If the computer is awake (not in sleep mode) the scripts will run during the designated time period.
3) If the computer is shut down, the scripts will not run.
4) The scripts can be run manually.
Points of disagreement:
1) Some say that if the computer is in sleep mode, the scripts will activate into a standby mode, and the scripts WILL RUN when the computer is awakened.
2) Some say that being in sleep mode is equivalent to being shut down, and the scripts will NOT run.
My question: which of the two points above are correct.
I don't wish to be rude, but I am not looking for opinions. I am, if possible, looking for authoritative responses backed empirically.
Thank you, in advance, for your responses (if I get any responses after my snotty little statement above
)
What is known definitively:
1) The maintenance scripts run between (about) 3:15AM and 5:30AM.
2) If the computer is awake (not in sleep mode) the scripts will run during the designated time period.
3) If the computer is shut down, the scripts will not run.
4) The scripts can be run manually.
Points of disagreement:
1) Some say that if the computer is in sleep mode, the scripts will activate into a standby mode, and the scripts WILL RUN when the computer is awakened.
2) Some say that being in sleep mode is equivalent to being shut down, and the scripts will NOT run.
My question: which of the two points above are correct.
I don't wish to be rude, but I am not looking for opinions. I am, if possible, looking for authoritative responses backed empirically.
Thank you, in advance, for your responses (if I get any responses after my snotty little statement above
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