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Showing posts with label screen. Show all posts
Showing posts with label screen. Show all posts

Monday, July 24, 2017

Disable and Turn Off Windows XP Login Screen and Show Traditional NT Log On to Windows Box

Disable and Turn Off Windows XP Login Screen and Show Traditional NT Log On to Windows Box


When Windows XP boots up in multiple users system, by default on startup, Windows XP will display a graphical logon screen with user icons and user names. In this �Welcome Screen�, user can click on his or her username or icon, type in the password (if assigned) and then log on to Windows XP desktop. Some XP may find theWelcome Screen is a beautiful user interface and convenient feature to quickly log in to WindowsXP without tying additional long user name.

However, at times, Windows XP users may need to use the more traditional and standard �Log on To Windows� dialog box inherited from WindowsNT login screen that allows users to key in user name and password. For example, when want to log on to hidden user account such as Administrator account.






To immediately access and open Log On to Windows traditional and standard login dialog box while on XP Welcome Screen, user can press Ctrl-Alt-Del key sequence twice (same with key sequence for reboot or secure login in NT based Windows). After pressing Ctrl-Alt-Del keys simultaneously twice, Welcome Screen will be changed to logon dialog box with user name and password fields.
To permanently switch to �Log On to Windows� NT styled logon dialog box so that users log on to the computer without using the Welcome screen, instead of using the graphical Welcome login screen, follow these steps:
  1. Log on to Windows XP as Administrator or user with administrative privileges.
  2. Open User Accounts in Control Panel by clicking Start, click Control Panel, and then click User Accounts.
  3. Click Change the way users log on or off.


4. Clear the Use the Welcome screen check box.



1. Click Apply Options button.

Note that by turning off and disabing Welcome screen, Fast User Switching feature is no longer available. To revert and switch back to use Welcome screen in XP, simply tick again the �Use the Welcome Screen� check box so that it is checked.

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Monday, June 12, 2017

Disabling splash screen in ubuntu 9 10

Disabling splash screen in ubuntu 9 10


The splash screen is shown when you boot up ubuntu. You can stop showing it and display lot of details about your boot process as below.
Run gedit in su mode and edit the file /etc/default/grub
 sudo gedit /etc/default/grub
Locate the line that shows the floolwing
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash"
Remove quiet and splash
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT=""
Then save and close out of your editor

Run the following command to update grub.
Code:
sudo update-grub
This may take a couple of minutes with out any visible feedback. You will come back to bash prompt eventually.
After the previous command is finished you should be able to reboot and when you boot up you will have a verbose boot with out a splash screen. You can experiment with "splash" alone removed from the config file.



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Sunday, May 14, 2017

Disable Automatic Restart Blue Screen

Disable Automatic Restart Blue Screen


How to Disable the Automatic Restart Blue Screen

Sometimes when Windows-based systems suffer a system failure, a blue screen error message will appear, displaying the type of error that caused the system failure. Often a computer is programmed to automatically restart when a blue screen error message appears, leaving the user unable to see what caused the failure. It is possible, however, to adjust the settings so the computer does not restart automatically when a blue screen appears.
Difficulty: Moderately Easy

Instructions

  1. 1
    Click the "Start" button on the lower-left side of the screen.
  2. 2
    Select the "Control Panel" option from the Start menu.
  3. 3
    Locate the "System" icon and double-click it.
  4. 4
    Select the "Advanced" tab from the System Properties window that appears.
  5. 5
    Click the "Settings" button under the "Startup and Recovery" section, then uncheck the box next to "Automatically Restart" under the "System Failure" section.


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Friday, May 12, 2017

Digital foot mark Lock Screen v0 10 71 S60v3 v5 SymbianOS9 4 Signed

Digital foot mark Lock Screen v0 10 71 S60v3 v5 SymbianOS9 4 Signed




This will improve the keylock feature greatly in S60 devices.

Currently it has the following features:

* Show the current time and date
* Show the battery status
* Show missed calls
* Show unread messages and emails
* Show bluetooth and WLAN indicators
* Show GPS indicator (works only in S60 3.2 and 5.0 devices)
* Coming soon: Disable blank screen in touch phones, Music status

Changelog:
- Fixed Global notes caused foreground events while deactivating the lock.




DOWNLOAD

Download Lock Screen v0.10(71) S60v3/v5 
 
Alternative link:


Download Lock Screen v0.10(71) S60v3/v5
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Friday, April 28, 2017

Disabling Auto Screen brightness on Intel HD Graphics

Disabling Auto Screen brightness on Intel HD Graphics


Applies to all systems with Intel HD Graphics.

Under Desktop, right click, click Graphics Properties, choose Basic or Advanced mode. (if application mode appears) Alternatively, you could go to Start, Control Panel (View: Small / Large Icon), Intel(R) Graphics and Media.

In the Intel(R) Graphics and Media Control Panel, click the Power tab on the left side.


Under power source on the top right corner, change it to On battery and the Power Conservation Features option will appear below Power Plans. 

Under Power Conservation Features, uncheck Automatic Display Brightness.

IntelGPU.jpg

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Friday, March 21, 2014

Blue Screen Of Death Fix

Blue screen of death fix, the Blue Screen of Death also known as a Stop Error, Blue Screen, Blue Screen of Doom, BSOD, Bug Check Screen or Stop Screen is an error screen displayed by an operating system after a  crash. There is a great possibility that you will have heard of or seen the Blue Screen of Death. It turns the computer or laptop screen completely blue with an error code. A Blue Screen of Death is the worst type of error a computer or laptop can experience, unlike other crashes like an application crash, which doesn’t bring down or completely affect the whole system. A Blue Screen of Death is the result of low-level software crashing or a faulty hardware and it affects the whole system.

Causes of Blue Screen of Death
Blue Screen of Death is caused by hardware problems or conflicts or issues with low level software running in the Windows kernel. A blue screen can also occur when Windows encounters a “STOP ERROR” This critical failure causes Windows to crash and stop working. The only thing Windows can do is stop the computer and restart it. This process can lead to data loss, as programs don’t have a chance to save their open data. Normally, programs should continuously save their data so a blue screen of death or other type of error won’t result in data loss. When a blue screen occurs, Windows automatically creates a “mini dump” file that contains information about the crash and saves it to your disk. You can view information about these mini dumps to help identify the cause of the blue screen.

Fixing Blue Screen of Death
If you just installed a new hardware, the Blue Screen of Death can possibly be be caused by an incorrect driver. To fix this problem boot Windows into Safe Mode (by tapping F8 just before the Windows logo appears). In Safe Mode, go to Control Panel > System > Hardware Manager to uninstall the device.

Other causes of Blue Screen of Death are faulty RAM, a computer trying to boot from a corrupt CD and bad capacitators on the motherboard, though this is very rare. Blue Screen of Death can also occur due to file corruption. To fix this boot from the Windows installation CD and go to the Recovery Console. From the command line run chkdsk /r to fix file errors. Once chkdsk is done, exit the Recovery Console and try restarting the computer.

Even if the Operating System seems to start normally now without any problem, you still need to run the manufacturers hard drive diagnostic program to check for hardware errors. If Windows is running but the hard drive fails the test, then it means that you need to get a new hard drive. Chkdsk has only temporary put a hold on the original problem and the Blue Screen of Death stop error will return. If after running chkdsk Windows still crashes with a Blue Screen, but the diagnostic program report shows that the hard drive is good, then the hard disk can be used again. In this case, you need to first recover the data. After that, run the Windows installation program, remove the partition and format the hard drive. Do not use the "quick format" option. Removing the partition and formatting the hard drive erases ALL data on the drive and this process rectifies the problem.
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