If they are not there, add each one as needed. Once the required three or four values are present, double click on each one in turn and edit its Value data to match the user you want to set up as auto logon. Once you have completed entering the values, close the registry editor and restart to see if the changes have been successful. To revert the changes you have made and turn off the auto logon function, open the registry editor and go back to the Winlogon key from step 2. Double click on and change the AutoAdminLogon value to 0 , then optionally empty the DefaultPassword value data so the password is no longer visible.
Tip: If you would rather not create and edit data in the registry in case you misspell or enter the wrong value, it will be easier to use a ready made registry file. Edit the values for username, password and optionally domain. Save the file and double click it to add the data to your registry. Nothing bad will happen if you enter the wrong username or password in the registry.
It will just produce an error at the logon screen and require you to manually select an account to logon with. For those users specifically still using Windows XP, there is a program you might already have installed that can enable auto logon. If not, TweakUI is an essential little tweaking, fixing and enhancing tool made by Microsoft themselves you really should have installed.
Download and install the program, open the Logon tree and click on Autologon. Download TweakUI Powertoy. Hi, How do I logon all user simultaneously, I have a dedicated system with multiple user account which all needs to be logged on to sync OneDrive files.
Seems like a foolish feature just to save 10 seconds or so, given that passwords are so important. People are obsessed with doing everything too fast. Local account passwords are not really that secure and can be circumvented quite easily. As far as I know defaultDomainName is correct.
Your instructions were very useful for me. But, I still need to remove the Administrator from the normal logon screen. Just hide it. Please log in with your username or email to continue. No account yet? Create an account. Edit this Article. We use cookies to make wikiHow great. By using our site, you agree to our cookie policy.
Cookie Settings. Learn why people trust wikiHow. Download Article Explore this Article Steps. Tips and Warnings. Related Articles. Author Info Last Updated: June 3, Press F8 before the Windows boot screen appears. You will be be prompted with a boot options menu. Click through several self-explanatory screens until your reach the familiar 'Welcome' screen. Note that this welcome screen is limited to colors and x resolution because the primary graphics will have been set to the Windows Safe Mode software VGA adapter.
You will not be able to change this mode even in Display options, while Windows is running in Safe Mode. Find the icon for the Administrator user. If the default settings of your system haven't been changed, there should be no password for this account. The Safe Mode Welcome screen might display some of the other users on your system. Press Yes at the prompt asking if you would like to continue using Safe Mode. Open up the command shell.
This will bring up a window likely unfamiliar to you. This is the command line, it allows you to manage files or change settings without restriction no restriction on the administrative account.
Before the graphical environment of Windows, this is what Microsoft users used. Change the password of the account. It will ask you to type in a password, then to retype it. You just changed the password! Log in. Exit the command shell dialogue, don't type in anything else if you don't know what you're doing, you could really hose down your computer.
Log out of the administrative account, then log back in to your account with the new password. Reboot your computer. As long as you don't press any keys e. F8 during the boot-up the computer will start up normally. A list of stored user names and passwords similar to the following example is displayed. To remove a credential: 1. In the Stored User Names and Passwords dialog box, click the credential that you want, and then click Remove.
The following message is displayed: The selected logon information will be deleted. Click OK. As for the permission issue, try giving permissions to everyone in the Share. Fixed it by going into the router settings and reserving the IP address to the mac address of the nik on the XP machine. I am connected to my XP network with my Windows 7 laptop. I can see 3 other XP machines and 2 of them I can double click and see their shared folders.
The one I want is asking for a name and password to logon. This XP machine does not have a password to logon. What is even stranger is 2 days ago no password was required to logon this pc. This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. I have the same question Report abuse.
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