I have a question about Restart Windows without Restarting your Computer:

restart win with os use settings to open menu for open with safe mode open use start settings con pan system use safe mode to check hd for errors in the file format or os gone.

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

'Restart Windows without Restarting your Computer' = Nope, not in win2k,  because 
it's high security OS and needs to load the settings for the PC user...
Not to sure about the others you have posted.?
What are you trying to do. ?
You can run chkdsk to check your HD for errors.
see the HELP in win2k for more info and HOW TO.

Good Luck






On Friday, July 22, 2005 at 10:27 am, rlhopemill wrote:

>I have a question about Restart 

>Windows without Restarting your Computer:
restart win with os use settings 

>to open menu for open with safe mode  open use start settings   con pan system use 

>safe mode to check hd for errors in the file format or os gone.
 

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

Just more help on chkdsk and how to install Recovery Console..besure to read about 
the SET commands in RC.
-----------------------------
Chkdsk
Creates and displays a status report for the disk. Chkdsk also lists and corrects 
errors on the disk.

The chkdsk command with the parameters listed below is only available when you are 
using the Windows 2000 

Recovery Console, which can be started from the Windows 2000 Setup program. The chkdsk 
command with different 

parameters is available from the command prompt in Windows 2000.

chkdsk [drive:] [/p] [/r]

Parameters 

none

Used without parameters, chkdsk displays the status of the disk in the current drive.

drive: 

Specifies the drive that you want chkdsk to check. 

/p 

Performs an exhaustive check even if the drive is not marked for chkdsk to run. This 
parameter does not make any 

changes to the drive.

/r

Locates bad sectors and recovers readable information. Implies /p.

 Note

Chkdsk requires the file Autochk.exe. If it cannot find it in the startup directory 
(\Winnt\System32, by default), it will 

attempt to locate it on the Windows 2000 Installation CD. If you have a multi-boot 
computer, be sure you are issuing 

this command from the drive containing Windows 2000. 
-------------------------------------
To install the Recovery Console as a startup option

With Windows running, insert the Windows 2000 Professional CD into your CD-ROM drive. 
Click No when prompted to upgrade to Windows 2000. 
At the command prompt, switch to your CD-ROM drive, and then type the following: 
\i386\winnt32.exe /cmdcons

Follow the instructions on the screen. 
 Notes

To run the Recovery Console, you must restart your computer and select the Recovery 
Console option from the list of 

available operating systems. 
You must be logged on as an administrator or a member of the Administrators group 
in order to complete this 

procedure. If your computer is connected to a network, network policy settings may 
also prevent you from 

completing this procedure. 
To see the commands available on the Recovery Console, type help at the command prompt. 
You can allow a user to run the Recovery Console without logging on by enabling the 
Automatic administrative logon 

when using recovery console attribute in the Group Policy snap-in. This attribute 
is located in the console tree under 

Local Computer Policy/Computer Configuration/Windows Settings/Security Settings/Local 
Policies/Security Options. 
If your computer will not start, you can run the Recovery Console from the Windows 
2000 Professional CD (if you have 

a bootable CD-ROM drive) or the Setup disks. See Related Topics for information on 
running the Recovery Console 

when your computer will not start. 







On Friday, July 22, 2005 at 10:53 am, DEX wrote:

>

>'Restart Windows without Restarting your Computer' = Nope, not in win2k,  because 

>it's high security OS and needs to load the settings for the PC user...

>Not to sure about the others you have posted.?

>What are you trying to do. ?

>You can run chkdsk to check your HD for errors.

>see the HELP in win2k for more info and HOW TO.

>

>Good Luck

>

> 

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

Sorry, your question is very difficult to understand, but maybe you mean log off 
and log back on, which you can do from the Start menu/Log Off

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

the xp system is acess the windows2000 system but when i am acess the windows xp system it ask me user name and password,when i give the correct user name and password of xp system it not able to enter into his system,in xp system i have also disable the firwall of xp system,both system is in workgroup. why i am not acess the xp system i dont able to get it please help me and give som trick ,i am very great ful to u , byy


On Friday, July 22, 2005 at 10:27 am, rlhopemill wrote:
>I have a question about Restart
>Windows without Restarting your Computer:

restart win with os use settings
>to open menu for open with safe mode open use start settings con pan system use
>safe mode to check hd for errors in the file format or os gone.

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

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