|
| ||
|
| ||
|
about You don't really want to know about me do you?. OK, then email me: RSS/XML
archives
2008 : dnosajjmamfj2007 : dnosajjmamfj 2006 : dnosajjmamfj 2005 : dnosajjmamfj 2004 : dnosajjmamfj 2003 : dnosajjmamfj 2002 : dnosa media links
Boing BoingDaypop Drudge Report Google Headlines Lockergnome News.com Register Slashdot blogging links
Blogdexblogger blogroll blog skins blogstickers blogshare reciprocal links
Ian's Messy DeskScott Yang's Playground Just an ordinary guy American Idle personal links
Where I AmDB/DC Systems DB/DC Tech FChrysler FloydChrysler DOConnor etcetera
anything else you would like to suggest? email me.
thanks. ![]()
|
An interesting post from DownLoadSquad.com earlier this month:
While in in many cases it would be a security risk, having your Windows XP computer log in automatically can be useful. For example, I have my Windows XP instance running under a virtual machine on my Mac. The easiest way to do this would be to use the Administrator account and simply leave the password blank. However, this has two distinct disadvantages: you can't log onto a domain with a machine that is not using a password, and you cannot have a machine configured this way accept Remote Desktop connections. I have no need to use Remote Desktop to access my virtual machine, but since my XP instance needs to access a Windows network, I do need a password set. In the past, the easiest way to configure your machine to automatically log on was to use TweakUI powertoy for XP, where there is a setting under Logon for configuring automatic logons. But there's an even faster way do do this. On the machine that you want to configure to auto-login, click Start, Run, then type "control userpasswords2" (without the quotation marks) and press enter. In the window that pops up, click on the user account that you would like to automatically log in, then uncheck the "Users must enter a username and password to use this computer" checkbox. You will now be asked for the password for this account. Set it, click OK and OK, and you're done. From the DownLoadSquad 11/8. Skip at 6:00 AM
Comments:
Post a Comment
|
|
Helping to lower the average quality of Web content almost daily. | ||