Posted December 28, 200618 yr helloooooI have a problem....about 3-4 days ago i noticed my windows kept getting stuck on the logon screen. I would just get a message saying loading windows....and then thats it. None of the user ID's come up, so i cant log into windows. This problem is usually fixed by me restarting once or sometimes 2-3 times. Its starting to annoy me. Any way to solve this little problem??
December 28, 200618 yr Can you try to use the safe mode and see if it hangs then, if not, you probably have a driver issue..Also, prior to this problem, did you changed any system settings or installed any new device drivers?I had a similar problem but couldn't login at all, windows was hanged at the same time like yours. In this case it was a disk problem, profile was corrupted. You can also do a diskcheck just to be clear with that..
December 28, 200618 yr I had this... When I didn't insert my password fast enough, windows would then take forever to log inSince I started using the RyanVM updatpack to update/overwrite the old DLL files on my XP CD it stoped
December 28, 200618 yr I had this... When I didn't insert my password fast enough, windows would then take forever to log inSince I started using the RyanVM updatpack to update/overwrite the old DLL files on my XP CD it stopedBut he can't even access profile selection option (he's using Welcome Screen)..
December 29, 200618 yr Author I'll try safe mode next time it boots up, cant be bothered to go through all the restarting again just yet..lol!i'll also run a disk check while im at it and let u know what comes up.
January 5, 200718 yr eh sorted it out. I just reinstalled windows :whistle: :whistle:That is quite often the best/fastest solution
January 7, 200718 yr i'll 3rd that, people shouldn't be afraid to reformat, and should back up more often, so they dont loose a lot of there data
January 7, 200718 yr Not really the best or fastest option. It should always be the last resort. You can save an immense amount of time fixing it yourself. Plus you learn how to fix it too.
January 7, 200718 yr Not really the best or fastest option. It should always be the last resort. You can save an immense amount of time fixing it yourself. Plus you learn how to fix it too. I think that every problem has a solution. Sometimes it just isn't worth pursuing the high road (fixing it properly) when you've got a custom unattended CD or a ghost image sitting on the desk and it just takes a few mins to backup/restore a user's files.The easiest/fastest solution to *all* problems? Not at all. Depends on the problem and the person who has to solve it. I know you disagree (I've seen you say as much elsewhere) but this is my opinion and I'm sticking to it :thumb_yello:
January 17, 200718 yr Author No idea, iv upgraded my pc and dont have the old one any more to mess around with
February 18, 200718 yr Have 2 or more partitions one for your data and one for windows and apps. Then you wont lose your data if not backed up recently.
February 18, 200718 yr Not really the best or fastest option. It should always be the last resort. You can save an immense amount of time fixing it yourself. Plus you learn how to fix it too. I agree with this, but... there are drawbacks if you do it this way, you risk making something else not run right. Or maybe the damage done by the original problem is irreversable. I've seen it done by other people so many times. They have a small problem and they fix it, then the computer runs worse than it did with the problem, but its fixed. However, those people are satisfied with it :wacko:
February 18, 200718 yr Have 2 or more partitions one for your data and one for windows and apps. Then you wont lose your data if not backed up recently. I'm using similiar setup at home and at work
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