Windows Xp Auto Login On Startup
October 17th, 2010 | 
Author:
Windows Vista Startup Repair Fails With Autofailover Problem Signature
Author: Daisy
An easy way to fix Windows Vista startup problems is to run 'Startup Repair'. When Windows Vista fails at startup, it immediately launches 'Startup Repair', which then analyzes the startup logs and runs a series of diagnostic tests to determine the reason of failure. It looks for a range of startup problems, including corrupt disk metadata, incompatible or damaged device drivers, and lost or damaged startup configuration files. However, if Windows fails to start because of some problems that it cannot fix, 'Startup Repair' reports errors. These errors can give you a brief idea about procedures needed to be followed to Recover Windows Partition data. Following is an example that illustrates a similar type of situation.
Suppose you use a Windows Vista computer that unexpectedly stops working. You try to boot the computer, 'Startup Repair' starts but cannot complete operations. Additionally, it shows the below or similar error report about the failure:
StartupRepair V2
Problem Signature 1: AutoFailover
Problem Signature 2: Signature1
Problem Signature 3: Signature2
Problem Signature 4: Signature3
Problem Signature 5: CorruptFile
Problem Signature 6: CorruptFile
Problem Signature 7: Signature4
Problem Signature 8: Signature5
Problem Signature 9: SystemRestore
Problem Signature 10: 0
OS Version: 6.0.6000.2.0.0.256.1
Locale ID: Locale ID
This error report suggests 'Startup Repair' has been unable to fix Windows corruption.
Resolution
You can try the below mentioned solutions to solve the described problem:
Try to start the computer in Safe Mode, and select a restore point that was created before the problem started occurring.
If Windows Safe Mode doesn't work, try booting the computer from Windows install disc and then run operations like, 'Startup Repair', 'System Restore', etc.
Try removing your hard drive and attach it as a slave to a working computer. If this works, you can salvage and backup all the data from Windows partitions. Alternatively, you can reinstall Windows and use your last data backup or a Windows Partition Recovery utility to extract lost data. You can Recover Windows Partition data by specialized utilities that can scan and restore all the lost or deleted files and folders.
Stellar Phoenix Windows Data Recovery is a feature-rich utility that recovers and restores lost data by running powerful, yet safe, scanning algorithms. This Windows Partition Recovery software is compatible with Windows 7, Vista, XP, 2003, and 2000. The software incorporates advanced recovery features like, disk cloning, disk imaging, RAW file recovery, and more.
Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/data-recovery-articles/windows-vista-startup-repair-fails-with-autofailover-problem-signature-2185344.html
About the Author
Daisy a student of Mass Communication doing research on Partition recovery software. He is also a freelancer for http://www.partitionrecovery-software.com/window-ntfs-fat-recovery.php
Posted in 
Tags:
You are looking for “Net Use.” Something like . . .
PING 1.1.1.1 -n 1 -w 60000 >NUL
NET USE P: SharingComputerNAS Music password /USER:Guest
Or you can just map the drives to a drive letter within Windows and tell it to “Reconnect at Login.” They may be easier.
in order to have to operating systems you have to have your hard drive partitioned if you installed xp over vista it will just run xp
Give this program a shot it may do what you want.
I use it to log on with USB drives as a key, but it may do what your wanting.
Rohos Logon Key
http://www.rohos.com/products/rohos-logon-key/
Turning off the password will not do what he wants because then it wont be locked… Read his question carefully.
Windows Vista no longer starts after install Windows XP?
My PC come with Windows Vista (located on C:windows folder), and then I installed a Windows XP (on C:window folder). After the installation, each time when I startup my computer, the system will auto-direct me to Windows XP.
Please help me to login to Windows Vista. Thanx in advance
My computer will not turn on correctly and it crashes during the windows xp loading screen?
I don’t know how this happened. My computer has been restarting randomly between 5minutes to 4 hours apart from each other. I ran a virus scan and spyware scan whenever i could and got rid of everything but it still restarted. I also went into the “My computers > Properties” part and unchecked the “auto restart when computer gets an error” option. It did not help at all. Until recently I turned it off one night and checked the next morning. Everytime I start my computer it restarts a few times, then begins to go onto the windows XP loading screen at then it crashes and restarts again. It doesnt even go into the windows login part. I tried all the options available in the advanced loading screen part of the startup. Safe mode / When best settings worked etc but it always goes onto the loading screen and crashes after a couple seconds.
What can I do about this?
How do i back up the files then?
Can I have Windows auto-log in with a set username and password but still remain locked?
I am currently running Windows XP and I need to set a login password and there will only ever be one user account, the administrator account. Is there a way, possibly via 3rd party application, to have Windows automatically log me in (as administrator) so that it can fully boot up and load all the startup applications and services, but be locked until I unlock it with my username and password?
So I want to be able to power on my computer, walk away for a few minutes, come back to a locked computer that requires a username and password to unlock, and all my startup items are loaded up and ready to go.
Any ideas?
Does anyone know how to fix Windows 7 when your admin account becomes a guest account?
How it happened:
I set the computer to auto login to my main account with these instructions: http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/377-log-automatically-startup.html?filter2=User%20Accounts
Now my account is a guest account, the guest account can see more accounts than mine, but when in my account, it says the guest account is off.
What I’ve tried:
~Making a new account with a name like Help gets me the error message “Can’t use “:;/!…” followed by “You don’t have permission to do that.”
~Undoing the auto login thing. (didn’t do anything, and it still auto-logins)
~Reinstalling Windows 7 by putting the disk in while running. Gets me “You don’t have permisssion…”
~Reinstalling Windows 7 or Windows Vista OR Windows XP at boot up by mashing the setup key when I turn on the computer…..doesn’t work, it seems to be ignoring that.
~Entering safe mode…. does nothing, doesn’t even show the Master Admin account.
~Right-click the C – drive & hit format. gets me “You can’t format this because your operating system is running on it.”
I just tried “format C:” on the command prompt, and I don’t have permission.
I can’t use system restore because backup usage is blocked.
Dban Auto Nuke didn’t work… It wouldn’t even give me the drive letters to choose a drive and Windows blocked it. :’(
Windows XP/7 machine: Auto login to NAS server on startup?
Hi, I have attached an external harddrive to my router, which act as a NAS server. I’ve created and shared these 3 folders: “NAS Music”, “NAS Pictures”, “NAS Videos”. I also mounted them all on my machines (Windows XP and Windows 7). To access the folder, I’ve set the username as “guest” and it doesn’t require any password. Then, subsequent access to the NAS folders doesn’t require re-login. BUT when I restart my computer, I have to re-login again to access the NAS folders.
Is there a way to auto-login to the NAS folders during startup (via scripts or programs)? (Note: I want to wait like 60 sec for the Wifi to connect first before auto-login.)