Make sure that you define only non-conflicting time ranges in the power management calendar configuration policy. The non-conflicting time ranges help you create a power management calendar where you can determine the result of each time range without any ambiguity.
The following example scenarios let you understand the various types of conflicting time ranges:
In this scenario, one Normal Weekdays time range has been defined to enable shutdown on all Saturdays and Sundays, and another to disable shutdown on all Saturdays. Such Normal Weekdays time ranges are conflicting in nature and must not be defined. The shutdown behavior is undefined in this type of scenario.
In this scenario, one Special Dates time range has been defined to disable shutdown on July 15, 2009, and another to enable shutdown on the same date. Such Special Dates time ranges are conflicting in nature and must not be defined. The shutdown behavior is undefined in this type of scenario.
In this scenario, one Date Ranges time range has been defined to disable shutdown from October 1, 2009 to October 15, 2009, and another to enable shutdown from October 10, 2009 to October 15, 2009. Such Date Ranges time ranges are conflicting in nature and must not be defined. The shutdown behavior is undefined in this type of scenario.
In this scenario, the Normal Weekdays time range is defined to disable shutdown on all Wednesdays, and the Special Dates time range is defined to enable shutdown on June 17, 2009 (Wednesday). In this case, the Special Dates time range takes precedence over the Normal Weekdays time range, and enables shutdown on that particular date.
In this scenario, the Date Ranges time range is defined to disable shutdown from September 20, 2009 to September 30, 2009, and the Special Dates time range is defined to enable shutdown on September 21, 2009. Such time ranges are conflicting in nature and must not be defined. The shutdown behavior is undefined in this scenario.
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