Edited by redstorm305, 31 January 2010 - 10:20 PM.
Windows XP Logs In Then Immediately Logs Off
Started by
redstorm305
, Jan 31 2010 10:05 PM
#1
Posted 31 January 2010 - 10:05 PM
#2
Posted 31 January 2010 - 10:18 PM
Give this a try. Without knowing a little more about what caused the problem, I can't guarantee it will work...and it requires the machine you make the disk on AND the machine you are fixing are both running XP.
Please download RC.ISO and save it somewhere you can find it.
Also download MagicISO.
Start MagicISO. You should see a window informing you about the full version of MagicISO.
In the bottom right select Try It! and the program will open.
Click on File and then on Open and navigate to the RC.ISO file you downloaded. Select it, and click Open.
First, we'll need to add a clean version of userinit.exe to the current RC.ISO
* In the upper right pane, double click on the i386 folder.
* Right click in the upper right pane and select Add Files...
* Navigate to C:\Windows\System32 and select userinit.exe
* Then click Open to add userinit.exe to the CD image.
* Click File and select Save As...
* Name the file RCplus and save it somewhere you can find it.
Next, we'll need to burn the newly created image to a disk that we can use to fix the problem.
* Put a blank CD-R disk in your CD burner and close the tray. If an AutoPlay window opens, close it.
* Click on Tools and select Burn CD/DVD with ISO.... A window will appear.
* Click on the little folder to the right of CD/DVD Image File then navigate to the newly created RCplus.iso Image file and click Open.
* In the CD/DVD Writing Speed drop-down menu choose the 8X setting.
* Under Format make sure that Mode 1 is selected.
* And finally, click on the Burn it! button to burn RCplus.iso to disk.
Once the disk is burned, put it in the machine you want to fix and restart it.
Boot to the CD just as you would with a Windows XP disk.
At the Welcome to Setup screen, press R to enter the Recovery Console.
Choose the installation to be repaired by number (usually 1) and press Enter.
When you are asked for the Administrator password, enter the password or leave it blank (default) and press Enter.
At the C:\Windows> prompt, type the following commands pressing Enter after each one. Note: Watch the spaces.
D:
cd i386
copy userinit.exe c:\windows\system32
exit
After putting in the third command, you should receive the message 1 file copied which will indicate that the operation succeeded.
Now take out the CD and reboot your computer to normal mode. Try to log in and it should let you back in.
Thanks to wannabe1
Please download RC.ISO and save it somewhere you can find it.
Also download MagicISO.
Start MagicISO. You should see a window informing you about the full version of MagicISO.
In the bottom right select Try It! and the program will open.
Click on File and then on Open and navigate to the RC.ISO file you downloaded. Select it, and click Open.
First, we'll need to add a clean version of userinit.exe to the current RC.ISO
* In the upper right pane, double click on the i386 folder.
* Right click in the upper right pane and select Add Files...
* Navigate to C:\Windows\System32 and select userinit.exe
* Then click Open to add userinit.exe to the CD image.
* Click File and select Save As...
* Name the file RCplus and save it somewhere you can find it.
Next, we'll need to burn the newly created image to a disk that we can use to fix the problem.
* Put a blank CD-R disk in your CD burner and close the tray. If an AutoPlay window opens, close it.
* Click on Tools and select Burn CD/DVD with ISO.... A window will appear.
* Click on the little folder to the right of CD/DVD Image File then navigate to the newly created RCplus.iso Image file and click Open.
* In the CD/DVD Writing Speed drop-down menu choose the 8X setting.
* Under Format make sure that Mode 1 is selected.
* And finally, click on the Burn it! button to burn RCplus.iso to disk.
Once the disk is burned, put it in the machine you want to fix and restart it.
Boot to the CD just as you would with a Windows XP disk.
At the Welcome to Setup screen, press R to enter the Recovery Console.
Choose the installation to be repaired by number (usually 1) and press Enter.
When you are asked for the Administrator password, enter the password or leave it blank (default) and press Enter.
At the C:\Windows> prompt, type the following commands pressing Enter after each one. Note: Watch the spaces.
D:
cd i386
copy userinit.exe c:\windows\system32
exit
After putting in the third command, you should receive the message 1 file copied which will indicate that the operation succeeded.
Now take out the CD and reboot your computer to normal mode. Try to log in and it should let you back in.
Thanks to wannabe1
#3
Posted 31 January 2010 - 10:33 PM
okay so far I got to
D:\i386> i type in ( Copy userinit.exe c:\windows\system32)
and i get the system can not find the file specified
D:\i386> i type in ( Copy userinit.exe c:\windows\system32)
and i get the system can not find the file specified
Edited by redstorm305, 31 January 2010 - 10:34 PM.
#4
Posted 01 February 2010 - 12:27 AM
Did you make the file from another system and burn it to the cd as instructed?
Do you have a XP installation disk?
Do you have a XP installation disk?
#5
Posted 01 February 2010 - 11:19 AM
I have the win xp installation cd in. i cant burn the new cd
#6
Posted 01 February 2010 - 12:22 PM
Since you have the XP installation cd then do it this way.
Put your winxp cd in cd drive and reboot your system
When prompted to push any key to boot to cdrom then click a key
Click R to enter recovery console
Type the following
expand d:\i386\userinit.ex_ c:\windows\system32
click enter
Once it says 1 file copied
Then type exit and click enter
System will reboot
Make sure to remove winxp cd before it boots up and let it boot fully
Windows should start normally
If not post with result
Put your winxp cd in cd drive and reboot your system
When prompted to push any key to boot to cdrom then click a key
Click R to enter recovery console
Type the following
expand d:\i386\userinit.ex_ c:\windows\system32
click enter
Once it says 1 file copied
Then type exit and click enter
System will reboot
Make sure to remove winxp cd before it boots up and let it boot fully
Windows should start normally
If not post with result
#7
Posted 01 February 2010 - 12:37 PM
ok I did that expand d:\i386\userinit.ex_ c:\windows\system32
click enter
didnt work
then i enten them in one at a time
d: hit enter
got
d:/>
then i put i386
got D:i386> and this is when i type in userinit.ex_c:\windows\system32
and it said access is denied
click enter
didnt work
then i enten them in one at a time
d: hit enter
got
d:/>
then i put i386
got D:i386> and this is when i type in userinit.ex_c:\windows\system32
and it said access is denied
#8
Posted 01 February 2010 - 12:49 PM
Is your cdrom drive your D drive or is it a different drive letter?
#9
Posted 01 February 2010 - 12:50 PM
is there a step i might be missing
#10
Posted 01 February 2010 - 12:51 PM
How can I tell if its a D or C drive?
#11
Posted 01 February 2010 - 01:04 PM
How many hard drives do you physically have in your system?
Do you have more then one partition that you know of on a hard drive?
Do you have more then one optical drive?
Do you have more then one partition that you know of on a hard drive?
Do you have more then one optical drive?
#12
Posted 01 February 2010 - 01:26 PM
I only have one drive
#13
Posted 01 February 2010 - 02:28 PM
I repeated the steps and still get
access is denied .
anything else in mind ?
access is denied .
anything else in mind ?
#14
Posted 01 February 2010 - 02:42 PM
oK and do you know if there is only one partition on that drive or 2?
If two then your cdrom may be E
If two then your cdrom may be E
Edited by rshaffer61, 01 February 2010 - 02:43 PM.
#15
Posted 01 February 2010 - 02:55 PM
i have optical drive and a floppy drive. hope that answers your question
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