Thanks Tim
computer freezes after log in
Started by
amunra
, Apr 04 2005 10:43 PM
#1
Posted 04 April 2005 - 10:43 PM
Thanks Tim
#2
Posted 05 April 2005 - 05:34 AM
is this pc networed? (and a cable or dsl PC is networked for our purposes)
What logon are you using?
Windows Family Logon or Client for Microsoft Networks?
What logon are you using?
Windows Family Logon or Client for Microsoft Networks?
#3
Posted 05 April 2005 - 08:05 AM
yes it is networked but the network is not networking(joke).I am using Client for Microsoft Networks. I disconnected the net cable and my computer does not freeze but it logs me into my old desktop before I orginized it.
Thanks
Thanks
#4
Posted 05 April 2005 - 12:25 PM
something does not sound right about that....Change it to Windows Logon, close the bos, then reopen, change to Microsoft Networks, then close, then reboot after hooking up the network cable. Give it time, then check the IP address for the NIC
Start > run
winipcfg
Start > run
winipcfg
#5
Posted 05 April 2005 - 05:58 PM
got it to stop freezing, but now I can't change the size of my desktop, and it is acting like it has another profile on it(Checked) but it does not. I have to log out and relog into my profile. This happenes every time I boot my computer. Now my computer is running really slow.
Thanks
Thanks
#6
Posted 05 April 2005 - 06:34 PM
I am sorry, but some piece of info has not been conveyed (or I missed it).
backing up...(I wish you would have put everything in 1 thread)
You had a windows protection error and you did...a refresh?
How did you get it to stop freezing?
Why is it acting like it has another profile?
What do you mean by " have to log out and relog into my profile" ?
backing up...(I wish you would have put everything in 1 thread)
You had a windows protection error and you did...a refresh?
How did you get it to stop freezing?
Why is it acting like it has another profile?
What do you mean by " have to log out and relog into my profile" ?
#7
Posted 05 April 2005 - 06:41 PM
To get it to stop freezing I unpluged my network cable and rebooted. Then when I first boot instead of going to the windows login screen it takes me directly to my old desktop, then to get to the desktop that I am using right now I have to log out and enter my password.
Thanks
Thanks
#8
Posted 05 April 2005 - 06:44 PM
but did you plug it back in and do as I asked earlier?
#9
Posted 05 April 2005 - 07:03 PM
yes and my computer still does not freeze
#10
Posted 05 April 2005 - 08:48 PM
Why is it acting like it has another profile?
#11
Posted 05 April 2005 - 08:55 PM
because it does not go to the login screen, it just goes to my old desktop.
Thanks
Thanks
#12
Posted 06 April 2005 - 09:43 AM
Actually, if you had multiple profiles, it would ALWAYS give you a login.
You have it reversed.
Either way, we want it to log you in....
One more time, control panel > network....you have CLIENT FOR MICROSOFT NETWORKS selected in the Windows logon drop down menu....what is in the box above this selection
At least you should have a tcpip, a device, and a networking client
report back exactly what is in that box.
You have it reversed.
Either way, we want it to log you in....
One more time, control panel > network....you have CLIENT FOR MICROSOFT NETWORKS selected in the Windows logon drop down menu....what is in the box above this selection
At least you should have a tcpip, a device, and a networking client
report back exactly what is in that box.
#13
Posted 06 April 2005 - 09:04 PM
Client for microsoft networks
Dial Up adapter
microsoft tv/video connection
NVidia nforce mcp networking adapter
Ipx/spx-compatable protocol-> Dial up adapter
ipx/spx-compadable protocol-> NVidia nforce mcp network adapter
tcpip-> dial up adapter
tcpip-> microsoft tv/video connection
tcpip-> nvidia nforce mcp networing adapter
file and print sharing for microsoft networks
Primary network logon: client for microsoft networks
Choices: Client for microsoft networks, windows logon
hop this helps.
Thanks
Dial Up adapter
microsoft tv/video connection
NVidia nforce mcp networking adapter
Ipx/spx-compatable protocol-> Dial up adapter
ipx/spx-compadable protocol-> NVidia nforce mcp network adapter
tcpip-> dial up adapter
tcpip-> microsoft tv/video connection
tcpip-> nvidia nforce mcp networing adapter
file and print sharing for microsoft networks
Primary network logon: client for microsoft networks
Choices: Client for microsoft networks, windows logon
hop this helps.
Thanks
#14
Posted 06 April 2005 - 09:14 PM
no...that is good. You can delete the ipx/spx stuff unless you are on such a network (and you're not).
it's not the problem, but you don't need it
I need to research this
microsoft tv/video connection
Don't know if it could be causing problem...
Shouldn't.
You don;t have powertoys or something like it that autologs you on?
Before all this began, you logged on using a username and password, but you logged on to what? Network, or machine?
And this is a dial up or cable/dsl connection?
it's not the problem, but you don't need it
I need to research this
microsoft tv/video connection
Don't know if it could be causing problem...
Shouldn't.
You don;t have powertoys or something like it that autologs you on?
Before all this began, you logged on using a username and password, but you logged on to what? Network, or machine?
And this is a dial up or cable/dsl connection?
#15
Posted 07 April 2005 - 05:56 PM
When I loged on I would log on to my pc. And I am using a dial up connection. If its ok I will remove the tv/video connection because I don't use it.
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