Re: Uninstall Network Sign on.

In article <DFF7E107-4682-4927-BA15-3FB38EFE58DE@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
Bunkey <Bunkey@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>> Bunkey, I'd like to help you solve the problem. Please answer the
>> questions that I've been asking you:
>>
>> 1. What is the complete and exact text of the sign-on window -- every
>> single word in it, including the title bar, buttons, etc?
>>
>> 2. In the Network Connections folder, right-click your local area
>> network connection (or wireless connection) and click Properties.
>> What are all of the items listed under "This connection uses the
>> following items"? You might have to use the scroll bar to see them
>> all.
>>
>> I'm sorry, but I without that information, there's nothing more that I
>> can do.
>
>Steve: The sign on window is smallish light blue colored with XP Windows logo
>and asks for a password and white text bar area for entering. The logoff
>window is the same with with a click on to open scroll list of log off, my
>user account name, restart and shut down. I have a motherboard Gigabit LAN
>eithernet connection, that I keep disabled. It displays the same items as my
>wireless connections. Under my wireless connection, a Netgear PCI card, in
>Properties, the Client for Microsoft Networks displays, under its Properties,
> RPC Service and the service option is Windows Locator. Next is File and
>Printer Sharing for Microsoft Windows and no properties to access. Next is
>AEGIS Protocol (IEEE 802.1x) V2.3.19, again no properties to access, I
>believe wireless card driver. Last is Internet Protocol TC/IP, under
>Properties the selection of IP and DNS addresses configuration and selecting
>DHCP and so forth. Nothing else is displayed then the items detailed. I have
>two 1394 connections for Firewire connectors and a dialup connection and none
>of them reveals any items then what is mentioned above, no netware or
>different, strange, network drivers, just TC/IP and File and Printer Sharing
>on the 1394s and modem configuration for the dialup..

Thanks very much for the details.

There's no evidence of any network client other than the usual Client
for Microsoft Networks.

Does the sign-on window say "Log On to Windows" at the top and include
buttons labeled "OK" and "Options"?

Does the logoff window say "Shut Down Windows" at the top and have
buttons labeled "OK", "Cancel", and "Help"?

If the answer to those questions is "Yes", then here's a probable
solution to the problem:

1. Click Start | Control Panel | User Accounts.
2. Click "Change the way users log on or off".
3. Put a check mark in the box "Use the Welcome screen".
4. Click "Apply Options".

Actually, those steps are worth trying even if the windows on your
computer don't look exactly like I described.
--
Best Wishes,
Steve Winograd, MS-MVP (Windows Networking)

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