If the Recovery Console or other OSs are installed, the system displays the boot menu, enabling you to select which one to boot. The System Startup group includes an option that sets the length of time the system displays the boot menu before booting the default OS. It also lets you set the default OS by selecting it from a drop-down list.
The third option specifies the length of time the system displays a recovery options menu if the system has experienced a problem requiring automated recovery. For example, you might want to change the name of one of the OSs listed in the boot menu, add troubleshooting options, or make other changes not offered through the System Properties sheet. Because boot. The [boot loader] section contains settings that control the way the boot process works.
This section defines the default OS default value and the length of time, in seconds, that the system displays the boot menu before booting the default OS timeout value.
How you create additional entries for the [operating systems] section depends on the target operating system. There are three entry types: multi, SCSI, and signature. EXE and the other system files required to boot the computer. X specifies the physical disk and is always 0.
Y specifies the logical disk number from 0 to 3. Z specifies the partition number. INT13 typically supports only one adapter. The multi syntax works only for the first adapter in the system when more than one is installed. X specifies the physical disk number. Y specifies the logical unit number LUN of the disk and is usually 0. NTLDR searches the disks for the appropriate signature and boots from that disk. There are lots of additional switches you can use in boot.
The default rate for a modem is 9, and for a null-mode cable is 19, Use this switch to speed boot when a device other than a mouse is connected to the specified port s at startup.
PAE allows software to use more than 4 GB of physical memory. You can configure the way XP handles a system failure by setting options in the Startup and Recovery dialog box. Careful Tweaking registry settings can produce unintended results. Always back up the system before using the Registry Editor. The first three settings determine what actions XP takes when the system fails. Neither Explorer's Startup folder nor the Registry allow you to choose the order in which programs are run. But there are other, less apparent uses for a startup script, such as for security or remote administration.
For example, say you've discovered a virus that has infected some or all the computers on a network. By writing a script that eliminates the virus by deleting key files or running an antivirus utility and setting it up as a startup script, you can effectively eliminate the virus from each computer. But with scripts, you can take it even further: utilize a single script stored on a single computer that is run, over the network, on all computers. This way, you can make changes to the script once and have those changes propagated to all computers effortlessly.
So, if you place the script Startup. The beauty of this is that when you don't want the script to do anything, you can simply leave it intact yet empty. The question is - is the problem your machine or your network login. I suspect, they have set up some scripts to run to apply something to your machine, it is failing for some reason and the next time you login, it wants to run again.
It will keep doing so until it succeeds which may be never if your system or user account is afflicted. The script may have already run on the other machines and they have their updates maybe it took a long time ONCE , but now they are caught up so logging in works fine for them.
If IT doesn't want to figure it out, reinstalling will probably fix it and that is the least amount of effort for them and you will go away. If you start screwing around with those timeouts, you can tell XP to just give up after a time, but that is probably not what you need to do.
You "need" the scripts to run and finish whatever they are trying to do. Re-installing OS is costly in my situation. Well, it sounds unfortunate for you and there are many variables. I think by "costly" you mean in units of time and inconveneince The application I packaged to Windows Service is used in background. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Windows Client. Sign in. United States English.
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