Re: winxp bejeltkezés

[Fekete Róbert]

köszi
az xp tweakui-val pillanatok alatt megoldódott
kösz mindenkinek a hozzászólást
FRob

"Minden megoldható legalább egyszer
és ha már egyszer megoldható..."

www.fandf2000.hu
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "HWSW Famulus" <hwsw at famulus.hu>
To: <elektro at tesla.hu>
Sent: Sunday, November 30, 2003 8:27 PM
Subject: Re: winxp bejeltkezés


> nehany welcom izet lasd a vegen.....
>
> 1. ha csak egy user van es nincs jelszo akkor bejelentkezik
>
> 2. vagy tweakui
> http://www.dougknox.com/xp/tips/xp_autologon_pro.htm
>
> 3. vagy registry
> ----------------------
> To add logon information by editing the registry
>
>   1.. In the Run dialog box, type regedit.exe, and then click OK.
>   2.. Navigate to the registry subkey
> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon
>   3.. Double-click the DefaultUserName entry.
>   4.. In the Value data box, type your user name, and then click OK.
>   5.. If the DefaultPassword entry does not exist, click New on the Edit
> menu, and then select String Value.
>     1.. In the Name box, type:
>     DefaultPassword
>
>     2.. Double-click DefaultPassword.
>     3.. In the Value Data field, type your password.
>   6.. Double-click AutoAdminLogon, and then enter 1 in the Value data box.
>   7.. Close the registry editor.
>   8.. Restart your computer.
> Starting the computer now causes the logon process to occur automatically.
>
>
>
> ---------------------
>
>
> KJ
>
>
> The "Welcome" Logon Screen Does Not Appear
>
> On a Windows XP-based computer that is part of a workgroup and has the
Fast
> User Switching feature enabled, the computer may start without displaying
> the "Welcome" logon screen.
>
> The Guest account is not relevant when Windows determines if there is only
> one user without a password. If there is only one user registered on the
> computer, the "Welcome" logon screen is not displayed before the account
is
> logged on.
>
> You can use the Fast User Switching feature to gain access to the Guest
> account.
>
> Note that this behavior occurs only if the user account is part of a
> workgroup (not a domain) and any of the following conditions exist:
>
> - No password is configured for the user account.
> - No other users are registered on the computer.
>
> To work around this behavior, either add a second user to the computer or
> create a password for the user account. This prevents the account from
being
> logged on automatically.
>
> Show Administrator on the Welcome Screen
>
> Control Panel/Users/Change the Way Users Logon/Welcome Screen or...
>
> Start/Run/Regedit Key
> [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\
CurrentVersion\Winlogon]
> Value Name: LogonType Data Type: REG_DWORD (DWORD Value) Value Data: (0 =
> Classic Mode, 1 = Welcome Screen) Create a new DWORD value, or modify the
> existing value, called 'LogonType' and edit the value according to the
> settings below. Reboot.
>
> Add Users to the Welcome Screen
>
> Start/Run/Regedit
>
> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows
> NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\SpecialAccounts\UserList
> Create a value for the users you want to list (using the Username), and
set
> the value to 1.
>
> TweakUI Option to Remove Welcome Screen:
>
> About/Policy/Run Group Policy Editor/Administrative
> Templates/System/Logon/Don't Display Welcome Screen.
>
> Restore the Windows XP Welcome Screen
>
> Some 3rd party applications, such as PCAnywhere, replace the Windows XP
> logon routine with their own. This script is designed to correct this, and
> allow you to use the Windows XP Welcome Screen.
>
> Usage: Download fix_xp_logon.vbs and save this file to your hard drive.
> Navigate to where you saved it and double click the file. A confirmation
> dialog will appear when finished. You may need to log off/back on or
restart
> your computer for the change to take effect. This script can be viewed in
> Notepad or any text editor, as to the specific Registry key and value that
> are updated.  Download Here.
>
> VPN Disabled the Welcome Screen
>
> Start/Run/Regedit
> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\Current Version\WinLogon.
> In the right pane, remove the entry for Gina.DLL.
>
> Hide Users from the Welcome Screen
>
> Start/Run/Regedit
>
> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows
> NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\SpecialAccounts\UserList.
> Note:  There is a space between Windows and NT.
>
> Add the username you wish to hide as a DWORD value. Set the value to 0
> (zero). This will prevent the user from showing up on the welcome screen.
> You will need to press CTRL-ALT-DEL twice at the logon screen to get the
old
> Win2K logon, to be able to logon to the account you've hidden.  Adding a
> username and setting the value to 1 will cause that user, such as
> Administrator, to show up on the Welcome screen as well.
>
> TweakUI Option to Remove Users from the Welcome Screen:
>
> About/Policy/Run Group Policy Editor/User Configuration/Administrative
> Templates/Start Menu and Taskbar/Remove User Name from Start Menu.
>
> The Administrator Logon Dialog Box May Be Hidden
>
> The Administrator Logon dialog box may be hidden under the Welcome screen
> when the AutoAdminLogon feature is enabled and the user account is either
> deleted or missing.
>
> -or-
>
> The Log On to Windows dialog box may be displayed with incorrect
credentials
> after the Autologon feature had been unsuccessful, and you received the
> following error message:
>
> The system could not log you on. Make sure your user name and domain are
> correct, then type your password again. Letters in passwords must be typed
> using the correct case.
>
> This problem can occur because the Autologon feature is attempting an
> automatic logon for a user account that does not exist. Either the account
> has been deleted or removed, but the registry settings for that account
are
> still intact.
>
> To work around the problem that concerns the hidden Administrator Logon
> dialog box, press ALT+TAB to bring the dialog box to the front of the
screen
> so that you can log on to the computer with valid credentials.
>
> To work around the other problem, remove or update the appropriate
registry
> key if the Autologon feature is required for an existing account. If you
do
> not need or you do not want the Autologon feature, change the setting of
the
> Autologon feature so that Autologon=0.
>
> The symptoms that are described in this article may occur if the following
> conditions are true:
>
> - The AutoAdminLogon feature is enabled for an administrator account.
>
> - The account for which the AutoAdminLogon feature is set, is either
deleted
> or does not exist, but the registry settings for the Autologon feature for
> that account are still in the registry. The symptoms occur whenever you
> delete an account for which the Autologon feature is set.
>
> The registry and its settings are:
>
> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon
>
> DefaultDomainName (REG_SZ) : <Computer name>
> DefaultUserName (REG_SZ): <User name (admin)>
> DefaultPassword (REG_SZ): <Password>
> AutoAdminLogon (REG_SZ): 1
> AutoLogonCount (REG_DWORD) : any value greater than one (1)
>
> Users Are Missing from Welcome Screen in Safe Mode
>
> When you start a Microsoft Windows XP-based computer in Safe mode, if you
> have the Welcome Screen enabled, not all user accounts are displayed on
the
> Welcome Screen.
>
> User accounts that do not have administrative privileges are not listed on
> the Welcome Screen. Users with Standard or Limited account types do not
have
> access to start in Safe mode.
>
> Log on with an account that has administrative rights, perform the
necessary
> maintenance. After that, start the computer normally, not in Safe mode,
and
> you can log on with any user account.
>
> Disk Quota Default Setting Prevents Logon Request
>
> When you attempt to log on to your computer, you may receive the following
> error message:
>
> Windows cannot log you on because your profile cannot be loaded. Check
that
> you are connected to the network, or that your network is functioning
> correctly. If this problem persists, contact your network administrator.
>
> Detail - There is not enough space on the disk.
>
> This behavior can occur if the system administrator has enabled the Disk
> Quotas feature on the system partition with a default setting of 1 KB. A
> user must have at least 2 MB of available disk space for logon purposes.
>
> To resolve this behavior, you must either increase the amount of disk
space
> that users can use or you must disable the Disk Quotas feature, by
> performing the following steps:
>
> 1. Log on to your system with an administrator account, for example, owner
> or administrator.
> 2. Click Start, and then click My Computer.
> 3. Right-click on the system drive (usually drive C), and then click
> Properties.
> 4. Click the Quota tab.
> 5. Either increase the amount of disk space available to users by changing
> the "Limit disk space to" option or disable the Disk
>
> Quotas feature by clicking to clear the "Enable Quota management" check
box.
>
> The Disk Quotas feature restricts the amount of disk space that a user
> account can access on an NTFS volume. Other tasks, such as, printing,
could
> also be unsuccessful if the disk quota is not sufficient.
>
> The following information is a summary of disk space units used in the
Quota
> window:
>
> KB (kilobyte) = 2^10 bytes = 1,024 bytes
> MB (megabyte) = 2^20 bytes = 1,048,576 bytes
> GB (gigabyte) = 2^30 bytes = 1,073,741,824 bytes
> TB (terabyte) = 2^40 bytes = 1,099,511,627,776 bytes
> PB (petabyte) = 2^50 bytes = 1,125,899,906,842,624 bytes
> EB (exabyte) = 2^60 bytes = 1,152,921,504,606,846,976 bytes
>
> Failure Events Are Logged When the Welcome Screen Is Enabled
>
> Windows XP attempts a limited logon for each account that is displayed on
> the Welcome screen to determine whether to prompt the user for a password.
> An attempted logon is logged for each account displayed.
>
> To prevent these events from being logged, disable the Welcome screen and
> use the classic logon screen or turn off auditing of logon events.
>
> Using CTRL+ALT+DEL Key Combination Opens Task Manager
>
> When you use the keyboard combination CTRL+ALT+DEL to open the Windows
> Security window, Task Manager is opened instead.  This issue occurs if you
> configured Microsoft Windows XP to use the Welcome screen.
>
> To resolve this issue, disable the Welcome screen. To do this, follow
these
> steps:
>
> 1. In Control Panel, click User Accounts.
>
> 2. Click "Change the way users log on or off".
>
> 3. Click to clear the "Use the welcome screen for fast and easy logon"
check
> box.
>
> 4. Click OK.
>
> NOTE: The "Fast User Switching" option is disabled if the Welcome screen
is
> disabled.
>
> Most of the options that are available on the Windows Security window,
> including the "Locking the computer" option, can be selected on the Shut
> Down menu in Task Manager. You can also lock the computer by using the
> Windows logo key+L keyboard combination.
>
> A User Account Does Not Appear in the User Accounts Tool or the Welcome
> Screen
>
> An existing user account may not appear in the User Accounts tool in
Control
> Panel, or on the Welcome screen. You may also receive the following error
> message when you attempt to create a new account:
>
>           The account already exists
>
> This behavior occurs because you have disabled the account. Disabled user
> accounts do not appear in the User Accounts tool, or on the Welcome logon
> screen. You can only access these accounts in the Local Users and Groups
> snap-in.
>
> To resolve this behavior, first determine whether an account is not
active:
>
> 1. Click Start, right-click My Computer, and then click Manage.
> 2. Expand the Local Users and Groups node.
> 3. Click Users.
>
> If the user account is displayed with a red X through it, it has been
> disabled.
>
> To enable the account:
>
> 1. Double click the account.
> 2. Click to clear the "Account is disabled" check box.
>
> Windows XP Stops Responding at the Welcome Screen
>
> When you restart Windows XP and the Welcome screen is displayed, your
> computer may stop responding: neither the keyboard nor the mouse work.
When
> you restart your computer again using the F8 key, you may receive the
> following error message:
>
>           System restart has been paused:
>
>          Continue with system restart.
>          Delete restoration data and proceed to system boot menu.
>
> This problem can occur when your computer enters into the Hibernate mode
and
> accesses a corrupted memory snapshot.
>
> To resolve this problem, select the "Delete restoration data and proceed
to
> system boot menu" option which enables the computer to perform a normal
> restart, instead of performing the restoration process while the computer
is
> in Hibernate mode.
>
> Logon Name Not in Task Manager or Under Documents & Settings
>
> When the Welcome screen is appears, the names that are displayed do not
> match any of the names of users' folders under the Documents and Settings
> folder or any of the names on the Users tab in Task Manager.
>
> This behavior may occur if you have changed the name of the account in the
> User Accounts tool in Control Panel. By doing so, the new name appears on
> the Welcome screen, but the actual account name remains the same. The
> folders under the Documents and Settings folder and the names that are
> listed in Task Manager show the actual account name.
>
> To resolve this behavior, if the display name for a user account has been
> changed, you can find out which account the new display name belongs to by
> logging on as that user, starting Task Manager, and then clicking the
Users
> tab.
>
> The user account that is marked as active is the one that is currently
> logged on. Also, you can find out which of the folders under Documents and
> Settings belongs to the currently logged-on user by right-clicking Start,
> and then clicking Explore. Windows Explorer will then start in the Start
> Menu folder of the currently logged-on user's folder.
>
> Remove Logoff from the Start Menu
>
> In TweakUI for XP go to the Explorer entry.  Remove the check mark from
> Allow logoff on Start menu.  You'll need to log off/log on or reboot to
see
> the change.
>
>
> Home Page Win98 - 06/25/2003 11:57 PM - Home Page WinXP
>
>
>
>
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