I have the answer for How 
do I turn off the password screen when Windows Starts?:


Follow the steps below to automate logon which means you don't have to log on manualy 
it does it as soon as the computer starts up.

You can configure Windows to automate the logon process if your computer is not part 
of a domain.

1.
	

Click Start, click Run, and type control userpasswords2.

2.
	

Clear the Users must enter a username and password to use this computer check box.

3.
	

Click Apply.

4.
	

Enter the user name and password you wish to automatically log on with, and then 
click OK.

5.
	

Click OK again and you're all done.

This feature allows other users to start your computer and use the account that you 
establish to automatically log on. Enabling auto logon makes your computer more convenient 
to use, but can pose a security risk.

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

This also means that anyone who then turns on your computer has access to your files.


On Wednesday, February 1, 2006 at 1:23 pm, Richard Selby wrote:
>I have the answer for How
>do I turn off the password screen when Windows Starts?:

>
>Follow the steps below to automate logon which means you don't have to log on manualy
>it does it as soon as the computer starts up.
>
>You can configure Windows to automate the logon process if your computer is not part
>of a domain.
>
>1.
>
>
>Click Start, click Run, and type control userpasswords2.
>
>2.
>
>
>Clear the Users must enter a username and password to use this computer check box.
>
>3.
>
>
>Click Apply.
>
>4.
>
>
>Enter the user name and password you wish to automatically log on with, and then
>click OK.
>
>5.
>
>
>Click OK again and you're all done.
>
>This feature allows other users to start your computer and use the account that you
>establish to automatically log on. Enabling auto logon makes your computer more convenient
>to use, but can pose a security risk.
>
>

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

Or you could have just clicked the link immediately following the question that you viewed; there were numerous answers provided including the one you "came up with."

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

i KNOW THAT BUT THAT IS WHAT WAS ASKED FOR IN THE ORIGIONAL MESSAGE "How go I by-pass 
the logon screen" or something like that. DUH!







On Wednesday, February 1, 2006 at 1:43 pm, Crash Override wrote:

>This also means that anyone who then turns on your computer has access to your files.

>

>

> 

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

And it was correctly answered. I was giving the precautionary advice that should have also been included with said correct answer. Your follow up answer back to my post should have been "Thank-you for your concern, but I am not worried about security at this time." Instead, you make yourself look like an immature fool.


On Thursday, February 2, 2006 at 11:55 pm, Richard Selby wrote:
>i KNOW THAT BUT THAT IS WHAT WAS ASKED FOR IN THE ORIGIONAL MESSAGE "How go I by-pass
>the logon screen" or something like that. DUH!
>
>
>

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

I'm not the person who wants it so why would I say: Thank-you for your concern, but 
I am not worried about 
security at this time." when it is not me who wants this so I would not be worride 
would I.

Anyway sorry for being pretty childish.







On Friday, February 3, 2006 at 5:06 am, Crash Override wrote:

>And it was correctly answered.  I was giving the precautionary advice that should 

>have also been included with said correct answer.  Your follow up answer back to 

>my post should have been "Thank-you for your concern, but I am not worried about 

>security at this time."  Instead, you make yourself look like an immature fool.

>

>

> 

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

AH, I jumped the gun. After re-reading the entire thread, your DUH, comment does apply to me. I read it as you asking the question, not supplying the answer. My apologies as well.


On Friday, February 3, 2006 at 7:56 am, Richard Selby wrote:
>I'm not the person who wants it so why would I say: Thank-you for your concern, but
>I am not worried about
>security at this time." when it is not me who wants this so I would not be worride
>would I.
>
>Anyway sorry for being pretty childish.
>
>
>

[Reply or follow-up to this message]

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