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Using Autoexec With Windows Xp Professional? | ||
Discussion by beeseven with 14 Replies.
Last Update: April 22, 2009, 5:40 pm | |||
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I know a way to make your autoexec.bat run when you first start your computer if you're interested:
Open your registry editor -> My Computer -> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE -> SOFTWARE -> Microsoft -> Windows -> Current Version -> Run -> Right click on right pane -> New -> String Value -> Type "autoexec" -> Right click on "autoexec" -> Modify -> Type "c:\autoexec.bat"
That will give you all the windows start up options I know about.
WARNING! Be careful what you change here it could cause you some serious grief!
If you don't know what it is then don't change it!
http://www.trap17.com/forums/index.php?sho...8&hl=shut++down
Nils
As for the autoexec, we'll see tomorrow if it worked--I'm too lazy to try it now.
maybe it's just paranoia
Simply place a shortcut in your startup folder. Right?
You can drag a shortcut, place it over the START, ALL PROGRAMS, STARTUP.
You may reconfigure the shortcut by right click, properties, and tell it to start in maximum or minimum sized window, etc.
Good luck.
-reply by vaddan
Using Autoexec With Windows Xp Professional?
I installed a very old Berlitz language program. It set up an autoexec.Bat and when I go there the directory c:tntfr is the only thing in it. I since deleted the directory and of course all the files in it. So the program is gone from the computer. What remains is the autoexec.Bat installed on the c: drive. Can I delete the autoexec.Bat and be ok?
-question by Rocky
Using Autoexec With Windows Xp Professional?
AMP WinOFF is a utility designed to shut down,restart, hibernate or suspend Windows computers automatically.
It's Free here's the link
Http://www.Ampsoft.Net/utilities/WinOFF.Php
-reply by Jeff
The autoexec.Bat file is virtually obsolete on NT systems (NT4, Windows 2000, XP, Vista, Windows 7). It is maintaned for 2 reasons.
1. On Windows 2000 and XP the sytem will read environment variable definitions from this file, primarily for the convenience of anyone upgrading from Windows 98, ME. ALL other comands will be ignored. I believe Vista and later will not do even this. This feature can be disabled in the registry.
2. Some old DOS and 16 bit Windows applications will attempt to read or write to this file and will fail if it is not present. Applications can do whatever they wish with this file but it will be completely ignored by the system, aside from the possible exception of environment variables as explained above.
NOTE:
config.Sys file - Totally ignored on all NT systems.
system.Ini, win.Ini files - maintained for compatibility with old 16 bit applications ONLY. All other commands will be ignored.
Larry Miller, Microsoft MCSA
-reply by Larry Miller
AUTOEXEC.BAT is used in Windows XP only for setting PATH directives. Rather than AUTOEXEC.NT, located in WindowsSystem32 directory. It is just a BAT file with NT extension. Use and enjoy ;)
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