Computer wakes from sleep automatically every night

When I run the "powercfg /systemsleepdiagnostics" command it says "This command requires administrator privileges and must be executed from an elevated command prompt."

Although disabling Orchestrator and various other steps such as disabling wake timers allows the system to stay in sleep mode, it will also prevent needed routine maintenance from occurring during off hours as well as prevent user configured off-hours tasks such  backups. Of course you can run those maintenance tasks during the day, but my personal preference is to run maintenance tasks during off hours.  Not everyone will agree, but I recommend the following as a more selective and effective diagnostic process to isolate the root cause of the problem.

Note that the problem is not that Orchestrator is waking the system. It is supposed to do that. The problem is that once the task is complete, something is preventing sleep.

The following diagnostic steps will allow you to determine what that is. Run this first thing when you find your computer is awake rather than in sleep mode as expected.

1. Open a Command Prompt with administrative privileges
2. Run    powercfg /systemsleepdiagnostics
3. Open the resulting html report    C:\Windows\System32\system-sleep-diagnostics.html

This report covers 3 days and includes info on power requests, sleep states changes, and sleep intervals. 

The Power requests sections lists what processes woke the system and for how long. It's color coded green/yellow/red.

Generally you can ignore the green/yellow as they are normal tasks that take minimal time. 

Select Power Requestsand select anything that is Red. There are no generalizations as to what you may find and what actions to take since it is specific to what is installed/configured on your system. In my case it was MiniTool ShadowMaker which I had installed and tested, but decided not to use. There was probably some configuration change I could of done, but I simply uninstalled it.

Since that time (about 3 months ago) I have never found my system awake in the morning. However, Backups run at night as scheduled, Windows Automatic Maintenance runs nightly as scheduled and the computer goes back to sleep as expected.

In order to change Orchestrator with administrator rights, follow the directions that were posted back in Sept 28, 2019 by BrianMinjaeKim

That is labeled as the Right Answer. Follow it exactly as stated. It works and allows for you to bypass. Microsoft does, however, reset the wake option after a certain period. I have tried all these solutions, and others:

Disabled all wake timers

Stopped all devices from waking PC (mouse, external monitors, network card, etc)

Turned off Lenovo Intelligent Power and Smart standby settings

One thing i was reluctant to try on this list was 9 and 10:

https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/computer-turns-on-by-itself-in-hibernation-windows/8bc2d736-4d27-4e6f-9990-242836d8bfbd

I had successfully kept my Lenovo in hibernation mode for the last 2 or 3 days. I forget what I googled for running a test in CMD to notice that Chrome was the culprit, so I closed Chrome every night (easy as it remembers tabs when you reopen in AM). It stayed asleep until this morning, and guess what, Orchestrator wake option was checked again. So yes, I think Microsoft overrides what you change and it will happen regardless of what you do. 

I have wasted a ton of time researching this and reading forums and trying to be a PC programmer as a side gig.

This solution DOES NOT WORK! There is no Universal Orchestrator Startoption on the right pane. No doubt the last system update removed it so I have to power down my PC at night. Microsoft is a right pane!!!