it's not a secret at all that alarms rely on the OSSO Alarm Daemon. This daemon can be managed via a usual (for linux users at least ) init script. You can disable the alarm daemon by opening a terminal, become root and use Code: /etc/init.d/alarmd stop alarms won't go off then and of course you also won't be able to set a new timer. To re-enable the alarm daemon: (again from a root terminal) Code: /etc/init.d/alarmd start Hope this helps! mtron
/etc/init.d/alarmd stop
/etc/init.d/alarmd start