Confirm the VPS ID and the exact timer date, timezone and action. Review related timers before deletion. For example, removing a planned shutdown may also make a later startup timer unnecessary.

1. Open the intended VPS management page and select Self Shut Down or the available power-timer interface.
2. Locate the timer by its scheduled action and date. Read all entries if more than one timer exists.
3. Choose Delete for that entry and confirm the selected action. Avoid broad removal controls unless every listed timer is intentionally being cancelled.
4. Refresh the timer list and check that the obsolete entry has gone. Review the remaining entries for contradictory actions.
5. Update the maintenance record and notify anyone who expected the VPS to change state automatically.

Confirm the timer no longer appears and inspect the current VPS state. If the scheduled time was close, review task history and uptime to establish whether the action executed before cancellation reached the server.

If a timer remains after refresh, capture its identifier, action and time for support instead of repeatedly clicking Delete. If the server already shut down, assess whether it is safe to start it; removing the old timer does not itself start the VPS. A missing timer feature can reflect provider restrictions or a different panel theme.

• Scheduling a VPS power action in Virtualizor
• Editing a scheduled Virtualizor power action
• Checking whether a Virtualizor VPS is running
• Starting a stopped Virtualizor VPS

• Virtualizor: VPS Management