Bypass User screen?

Widows7Pro64

I have bypassed the "password" screen and the "user"
screen. Is there a way to also bypass the "welcome"
screen so as to boot directly to the desktop?

On Thu, 10 Oct 2013 13:26:55 -0500, "
wrote in article ...

Widows7Pro64

I have bypassed the "password" screen and the "user"
screen. Is there a way to also bypass the "welcome"
screen so as to boot directly to the desktop?

I thought we were dealing with this in another thread where we decided
we could not help until some clarification was made as to what was
meant since bypassing the login, user, and welcome screen is all a part
of the same process of configuring Windows to automatically log in.

So, not to put too fine of a point on it, what, *exactly*, do you mean
by "bypass the "welcome" screen" that is not already accomplished by
automatically logging in to Windows?

--
Zaphod

If I had two heads like you, Zaphod,
I could have hours of fun banging them against a wall.
-Ford Prefect

On Thu, 10 Oct 2013 14:36:26 -0400, Zaphod Beeblebrox
wrote:

On Thu, 10 Oct 2013 13:26:55 -0500, "
wrote in article ...

Widows7Pro64

I have bypassed the "password" screen and the "user"
screen. Is there a way to also bypass the "welcome"
screen so as to boot directly to the desktop?

I thought we were dealing with this in another thread where we decided
we could not help until some clarification was made as to what was
meant since bypassing the login, user, and welcome screen is all a part
of the same process of configuring Windows to automatically log in.

So, not to put too fine of a point on it, what, *exactly*, do you mean
by "bypass the "welcome" screen" that is not already accomplished by
automatically logging in to Windows?


The so-called "automatic login" by passes the need to use a password
to log in (i.e. it by passes the "login screen".
A second process using Winkey + R etc., provided a way to by pass
the screen where a user is selected --the so called "user screen".
When both processes have been implemented, one boots to a screen
where we get the "Welcome" message. Once this has processed we get the
desktop. My question is: is ther a way to also bypass watching the
"welcom" bit so that the boot up process goes directly, with no other
messages or whatever, to tghe desktop.

wrote in message
...
On Thu, 10 Oct 2013 14:36:26 -0400, Zaphod Beeblebrox
wrote:

On Thu, 10 Oct 2013 13:26:55 -0500, "
wrote in article ...

Widows7Pro64

I have bypassed the "password" screen and the "user"
screen. Is there a way to also bypass the "welcome"
screen so as to boot directly to the desktop?

I thought we were dealing with this in another thread where we decided
we could not help until some clarification was made as to what was
meant since bypassing the login, user, and welcome screen is all a part
of the same process of configuring Windows to automatically log in.

So, not to put too fine of a point on it, what, *exactly*, do you mean
by "bypass the "welcome" screen" that is not already accomplished by
automatically logging in to Windows?


The so-called "automatic login" by passes the need to use a password
to log in (i.e. it by passes the "login screen".
A second process using Winkey + R etc., provided a way to by pass
the screen where a user is selected --the so called "user screen".
When both processes have been implemented, one boots to a screen
where we get the "Welcome" message. Once this has processed we get the
desktop. My question is: is ther a way to also bypass watching the
"welcom" bit so that the boot up process goes directly, with no other
messages or whatever, to tghe desktop.

Short answer: NO
Long answer HELL NO

The "Welcome" message is merely a "place holder" while the OS boots to your
desktop.

:
The so-called "automatic login" by passes the need to use a password
to log in (i.e. it by passes the "login screen".
A second process using Winkey + R etc., provided a way to by pass
the screen where a user is selected --the so called "user screen".
When both processes have been implemented, one boots to a screen
where we get the "Welcome" message. Once this has processed we get the
desktop. My question is: is ther a way to also bypass watching the
"welcom" bit so that the boot up process goes directly, with no other
messages or whatever, to tghe desktop.

AAMOI what would you want displayed on the screen in the time between
switching on and the desktop appearing? I hope you realise that the
computer is busy all that time and there's no way to eliminate it.

--
Mike Barnes

On Thu, 10 Oct 2013 14:41:13 -0500
wrote:

On Thu, 10 Oct 2013 14:36:26 -0400, Zaphod Beeblebrox
wrote:

On Thu, 10 Oct 2013 13:26:55 -0500, "
wrote in article ...

Widows7Pro64

I have bypassed the "password" screen and the "user"
screen. Is there a way to also bypass the "welcome"
screen so as to boot directly to the desktop?

I thought we were dealing with this in another thread where we decided
we could not help until some clarification was made as to what was
meant since bypassing the login, user, and welcome screen is all a part
of the same process of configuring Windows to automatically log in.

So, not to put too fine of a point on it, what, *exactly*, do you mean
by "bypass the "welcome" screen" that is not already accomplished by
automatically logging in to Windows?


The so-called "automatic login" by passes the need to use a password
to log in (i.e. it by passes the "login screen".
A second process using Winkey + R etc., provided a way to by pass
the screen where a user is selected --the so called "user screen".
When both processes have been implemented, one boots to a screen
where we get the "Welcome" message. Once this has processed we get the
desktop. My question is: is ther a way to also bypass watching the
"welcom" bit so that the boot up process goes directly, with no other
messages or whatever, to tghe desktop.

Follow the procedures for booting directly to the desktop, and tape a
paper bag to the monitor.

Pfsszxt wrote in message ...

My question is: is ther a way to also bypass watching the
"welcom" bit so that the boot up process goes directly, with no other
messages or whatever, to tghe desktop.

No.
There are two types of logon processes.
The Classic logon and the Welcome Screen logon process
- even with the the username/pw requirement bypassed (by being pre-entered)
the latter still needs to run to arrive at the desktop.
- The Classic logon is the Win2K style that provides a dialog (network
style) box to enter both the username and password

Group policy has a Classic logon setting but that is only for the Classic
logon.
One can enable, disable or not configure the classic logon.
Enable = Use the Classic logon
Disable = Don't use Classic logon thus use the Welcome Screen
Not Configured = Use the default (the Welcome Screen)

On 10/10/2013 20:41:13, wrote:
On Thu, 10 Oct 2013 14:36:26 -0400, Zaphod Beeblebrox
wrote:

On Thu, 10 Oct 2013 13:26:55 -0500, "
wrote in article ...

Widows7Pro64

I have bypassed the "password" screen and the "user"
screen. Is there a way to also bypass the "welcome"
screen so as to boot directly to the desktop?

I thought we were dealing with this in another thread where we decided
we could not help until some clarification was made as to what was
meant since bypassing the login, user, and welcome screen is all a part
of the same process of configuring Windows to automatically log in.

So, not to put too fine of a point on it, what, *exactly*, do you mean
by "bypass the "welcome" screen" that is not already accomplished by
automatically logging in to Windows?


The so-called "automatic login" by passes the need to use a password
to log in (i.e. it by passes the "login screen".
A second process using Winkey + R etc., provided a way to by pass
the screen where a user is selected --the so called "user screen".
When both processes have been implemented, one boots to a screen
where we get the "Welcome" message. Once this has processed we get the
desktop. My question is: is ther a way to also bypass watching the
"welcom" bit so that the boot up process goes directly, with no other
messages or whatever, to tghe desktop.

Time how long it takes to get to the desktop from powering up, then
reboot, watch your clock and then turn on your monitor after that time
has lapsed :-)

--
mick

On Thu, 10 Oct 2013 23:00:03 +0100, mick wrote:

On 10/10/2013 20:41:13, wrote:
On Thu, 10 Oct 2013 14:36:26 -0400, Zaphod Beeblebrox
wrote:

On Thu, 10 Oct 2013 13:26:55 -0500, "
wrote in article ...

Widows7Pro64

I have bypassed the "password" screen and the "user"
screen. Is there a way to also bypass the "welcome"
screen so as to boot directly to the desktop?

I thought we were dealing with this in another thread where we decided
we could not help until some clarification was made as to what was
meant since bypassing the login, user, and welcome screen is all a part
of the same process of configuring Windows to automatically log in.

So, not to put too fine of a point on it, what, *exactly*, do you mean
by "bypass the "welcome" screen" that is not already accomplished by
automatically logging in to Windows?


The so-called "automatic login" by passes the need to use a password
to log in (i.e. it by passes the "login screen".
A second process using Winkey + R etc., provided a way to by pass
the screen where a user is selected --the so called "user screen".
When both processes have been implemented, one boots to a screen
where we get the "Welcome" message. Once this has processed we get the
desktop. My question is: is ther a way to also bypass watching the
"welcom" bit so that the boot up process goes directly, with no other
messages or whatever, to tghe desktop.

Time how long it takes to get to the desktop from powering up, then
reboot, watch your clock and then turn on your monitor after that time
has lapsed :-)

That might not work. I have had systems where if the monitor was not on
at POST time, it never got detected.

That said, I would nonetheless strongly recommend your suggestion - for
Pfsszxt...

--
Gene E. Bloch (Stumbling Bloch)

On 10/10/2013 19:26, wrote:

Widows7Pro64

I have bypassed the "password" screen and the "user"
screen. Is there a way to also bypass the "welcome"
screen so as to boot directly to the desktop?


Jeez, I'll bet your login has full admin rights as well. No doubt you'll
be part of a botnet very soon and your next question will be "Why has my
Internet account been closed?"

The simplest method is to enable and use hibernation.

On 10/10/2013 1:26 PM, wrote:

Widows7Pro64

I have bypassed the "password" screen and the "user"
screen. Is there a way to also bypass the "welcome"
screen so as to boot directly to the desktop?