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29 sty 2024 · 1. Open Microsoft's System Configuration Utility (called MSConfig). Go to START -> Run, and enter msconfig. Hit enter to start the program. The following window should appear. Choose Selective Startup.
18 lis 2012 · With Windows XP, it's possible to repair the Windows startup without completely reinstalling it. To do this, you must use the recovery console accessible from the installation CD or an USB installation key of Windows XP .
21 paź 2011 · Want a specific program to run every time Windows starts? Maybe you created your own program or downloaded something off the Internet. Either way, it’s relatively simple to add a program to the startup in Windows XP. There are mainly two ways to go about doing this.
2 sie 2012 · set objShell = CreateObject("WScript.Shell") objShell.Run("""" & objShell.SpecialFolders("Startup") & """") This would open current user's startup folder in Windows Explorer. This would work in every still supported Windows version, in every language.
26 cze 2012 · 2 Answers. Sorted by: 2. This will set STARTUP to the location of the startup folder: for /F "skip=4 tokens=3*" %%j in ('reg query "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Shell Folders" /v "Common Startup"') do set STARTUP=%%k. (skip=4 is for XP, use skip=2 for Windows 7. I don't have Vista to try the command there)
The original Windows XP installation CD itself acts as a boot or startup disk that you can use and run Recovery Console (Command Prompt) to repair your computer with. If you already have the installation CD, follow these steps to boot into Recovery Console and the Command Prompt of Windows XP:
There are several places to look in Windows XP for programs that start automatically: Locations on the hard drive. (note that these change for Windows 7/Vista) %AllUsersProfile%\Start Menu\Startup. %UserProfile%\Start Menu\Startup. Locations in the registry.
