I have made a very simple and easy to use script. If you want to stop the script, the user just need to close the console window. I am sure they all be happy to get this answer after 15 years and not being an AutoIt3 solution. You need to be a member in order to leave a comment. Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy! Already have an account? Unsolicited bulk mail or bulk advertising. Any link to or advocacy of virus, spyware, malware, or phishing sites. Any other inappropriate content or behavior as defined by the Terms of Use or Code of Conduct.
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Details required : characters remaining Cancel Submit 4 people found this reply helpful. I'm fully at ease editing the Registry. But the suggested fix did not work for me. Win 10 sets a lot of defaults in their revised Login screen with the new Pin Code option.
The majority of the laptops and desktops we've "upgraded" to Win 10 suffer the NumLck bug. Hi Robert - I had to edit my previous reply. The registry edit didn't work for me, either, as I discovered today when I started up my system. There doesn't seem to be any sort of way to fix this problem; Microsoft apparently did something sneaky to take away the end users ability to customize their own computers - must be that old "Microsoft knows best" attitude.
I have no idea why they think having the numlock key inactive at boot up is a good thing and necessary, or why, on the other hand, they think having it always activated is a bad thing. Does anyone know why they made this decision in Windows 8 and insisted on keeping to it in Windows 10, despite the numerous "give us a NumLock fix" threads and posts by unhappy users? Perhaps we would all feel better about it if we knew there was some sort of logical reason for the programmers and developers to have done this.
I had seen this posted before but for some reason never tried to implement it until today. Go to the Control Panel right click on Start button and choose "Control Panel" or press the "Win-x" keys to get to the same menu and choose Control Panel.
Click on the "System and Security" setting and then click on the "Change what the power buttons do" option under the Power Options heading. Click on the "Change settings that are currently unavailable" link near the top of this window. Under "Shutdown settings" uncheck the box in front of "Turn on fast startup recommended " logical to have a start up option listed under shut down options, right?!?
I shut down my system and rebooted it to make sure this worked; it did. NumLock key is used to convert part of the main keyboard to act as a numeric keypad rather than letters. When enabled, NumLock lets you use the , u-i-o, j-k-l and m keys as a numeric keypad. For example, this may cause you to enter your password incorrectly at Windows login screen. Be very careful when changing your registry, because an incorrect change might affect other features on your computer.
We strongly recommend you make a backup of your registry before you begin. Choose an easy to remember location such as your desktop , and give the file a descriptive name, such as " June 6 registry backup ". If you ever need to restore your registry settings, you can double-click this.
In the following steps, you disable a Windows feature called Fast Startup.
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