Windows xp stuck at login screen




















Thread starter destructive Start date Aug 16, Status Not open for further replies. Here's the deal. I had a safe mode error problem previously so I tried making attempts to fix the problem.

Now, the computer is permanently trapped at the error screen and can't even launch normally. Here is a screenshot of the error. So now I can't even launch Windows normally.

What should I do? How can I fix back this problem? Thanks in advance for any responses that may help. EDIT: oops, wrong link.

Correct one now. Hello and welcome to Techspot. Regards Howard :wave: :wave:. Thank you. I just did the repair. However, I encountered more problems. Wait for that report. Do not go about business as usual until you get the report.

Or you could just cultivate patience. I'm a middle-aged guy and don't mind comtemplating the passage of time for a few seconds. Cabana Senior member. Mar 29, 0 0. Alt-tab when you get the welcome screen. It might be asking for a new password. Mine does the same thing. Glad I could help in some way. Good luck! Originally posted by: SuperShick i did what u said cabana and i got two things Well, from the way you described what you did from the CMD line I wouldn't expect this to be the case.

I don't use the Welcome Screen, so I'm not sure what you should see there. If I get a wee bit of time later on I'll try and experiment or two. Now that you mention that there may be a hold-up in re-establishing network connections you've got me wondering if you mapped a drive either from the CMD line or from within Windows Explorer and that a persistent connection was set up.

If you set up a persistent connection by mapping a drive letter to a directory out there on your network, or if you create a persistent connection by redirecting a port to a network printer, then the system will try to find that entity on the network every time you boot.

Furthermore, if the entity is not available, either because it is turned of or because it never existed in the first place, that will definitely slow down your boot process. The system will wait for the attempt to establish the network connection to time out. And you wouldn't see any slowdown of NIC drive initialization at all. The NIC would be doing its job correctly, but the system still wouldn't be able to find what it was looking for.

Is there a possibility that this is what happened? You can check to see if you have any network printers set up by looking in your Printers and Faxes dialog and examining the properties of the entries.

In Windows XP on a peer-to-peer LAN a printer attached to another computer is not normally referred to as a network printer. It should be designated, normally, as a local printer.

Your network connections manager will be awaiting a response that may not or will not be forthcoming You can check to see if you've mapped a drive by opening Windows Explorer and looking to see if you show any drives with red Xs next to them or by going to the Tools menu and selecting Disconnect Network Drive.

If you get anything other than a pop-up that says that you have no drives mapped, then you have mapped drives. You should be able to figure out what to do from there. Again, if your computer is looking for a directory on another machine to map to a drive letter and that other machine is not available for any reason, then it will take longer for the boot process to complete. Did you try any of the other stuff I suggested? I hope you'll turn something up. You must log in or register to reply here.

Windows 96? Every thing was ridiculously slow so i tried all the virus software i had on my computer nothing worked, it would find it and it would say cannot remove try again. I was refered to use Avast so i downloaded it ran it did the whole thing, i reboot the computer and now i get to the login screen and i choose my user name it says "loading user settings' it flashes the white box of a back ground then automatically returns to the login screen Follow the guidelines Never argue with a stupid person, they'll drag you down to their level and beat you with experience.

I can't post the logs if i can't even get into the main screen Man ist effektiv ausgesperrt, in einer Endlosschleife aus Registrierungs-Aufforderungen und Win-Logon. Mar Category: Linux , Windows — Published by tengo on March 1, at am. Related posts: Sage Handwerk: Spielen sie das Datenbankupdate 5.



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