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How do I turn off password for starting computer running Win-7?

T

The poster formerly known as 'The Poster Formerly

Flightless Bird
On 9/29/2010 1:11 PM, Dave "Crash" Dummy wrote:
> Tecknomage wrote:
>> Others may have supplied a solution, but you MAY want to try:

>
> Solution for what? I don't have any problem.
>
> I already have CCleaner and Ultimate Windows Tweaker.


Hey Dave, you are Buster posting incognito, aren't you? <G> LOL
 
A

Andy

Flightless Bird
You most certainly do if you're company wants them
mine does our terminals lock after 5 mins of no activity requiring a
password to be entered to get back in.
its called security:)


--
AL'S COMPUTERS
"Gordon" <gordonbparker@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:i7vt2l$4uv$1@news.eternal-september.org...
> On 29/09/10 18:02, Tecknomage wrote:
>> Others may have supplied a solution, but you MAY want to try:
>>
>> "Ultimate Windows Tweaker" (freeware) for Vista& Win7:
>> http://www.thewindowsclub.com/ultimate-windows-tweaker-v2-a-tweak-ui-for-windows-7-vista
>>
>> I setup a coworker's DELL Win7 Pro desktop system and it works.

>
> You do NOT use passwords in a WORK environment? And you are a computer
> TECHNICIAN?
>
> Jeeeeze.
 
G

Gordon

Flightless Bird
On 30/09/10 07:27, Andy wrote:
> You most certainly do if you're company wants them
> mine does our terminals lock after 5 mins of no activity requiring a
> password to be entered to get back in.
> its called security:)
>
>


And if your users connect to a domain server then you HAVE to have
passwords - there's no other option. I can't understand what all the
fuss is about...
 
J

Just Judy

Flightless Bird
On Sun, 26 Sep 2010 15:55:33 -0400, "Thip" <me@privacy.net> wrote:

>"Just Judy" <JoodyJoodyJoody@gmail.com> wrote in message
>news:9m7v96dcoe3uahmdt4nlv9njf4v2l1sm9a@4ax.com...
>> Hi, again,
>>

>
>Control Panel>>User Accounts>>Remove Your Password


Thip,

I printed out the various suggestions posted here, and took
them to my friend's yesterday afternoon. I was prepared to try them
all, but it wasn't necessary. Your suggestion -- the first response
posted -- was spot on!

As I had previously told my friend, there are usually many ways
to accomplish the same goal when working with a computer. Thanks to
everyone here for their input. I didn't test your suggestions only
because I subscribe to the theory: If it ain't broke, I don't fix it.
:)

The password requirement is gone! YAY.

Thanks again,
--
Judy~
http://www.frugalsites.net/911/sept11.html
 
J

Just Judy

Flightless Bird
On Wed, 29 Sep 2010 10:02:15 -0700, Tecknomage <tecknode@NOSPAM.com>
wrote:

>Others may have supplied a solution, but you MAY want to try:
>
>"Ultimate Windows Tweaker" (freeware) for Vista & Win7:
>http://www.thewindowsclub.com/ultimate-windows-tweaker-v2-a-tweak-ui-for-windows-7-vista


Thanks for the site; I've bookmarked it for future reference.
I'm not quite comfortable doing a lot of tweaks to a friend's system,
with which I am barely familiar, but I have set up a folder for sites
of interest pertaining to Win7. Your reference is the first site to go
into that folder. <g>

>Also suggest "CCleaner" (freeware), much better than Windows Disk
>Cleanup:
>http://www.piriform.com/ccleaner


She writes 1-3 e-mails per day; browses on 4-5 sites per day;
she does no usenet. Thanks, but my definition of cleaning up a
computer is putting the vacuum cleaner near the cooling vents and
suckin' out the dirt. (I actually did that once to my first computer
in 1995, with disastrous results, resolved only by changing the vacuum
to blow. Problem solved. I kid you not!)

--
Judy~
http://www.frugalsites.net/911/sept11.html
 
C

Char Jackson

Flightless Bird
On Thu, 30 Sep 2010 07:36:55 -0400, Just Judy
<JoodyJoodyJoody@gmail.com> wrote:

>Thanks, but my definition of cleaning up a
>computer is putting the vacuum cleaner near the cooling vents and
>suckin' out the dirt. (I actually did that once to my first computer
>in 1995, with disastrous results, resolved only by changing the vacuum
>to blow. Problem solved. I kid you not!)


I vacuum each of my computers a couple of times a year, and have been
doing so since the mid 1980's. No problems so far.
 
T

Thip

Flightless Bird
"Just Judy" <JoodyJoodyJoody@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:e4r8a6dqkbhc257jkpj26qinfl6410mshp@4ax.com...
> On Sun, 26 Sep 2010 15:55:33 -0400, "Thip" <me@privacy.net> wrote:
> Thip,
>
> I printed out the various suggestions posted here, and took
> them to my friend's yesterday afternoon. I was prepared to try them
> all, but it wasn't necessary. Your suggestion -- the first response
> posted -- was spot on!
>
> As I had previously told my friend, there are usually many ways
> to accomplish the same goal when working with a computer. Thanks to
> everyone here for their input. I didn't test your suggestions only
> because I subscribe to the theory: If it ain't broke, I don't fix it.
> :)
>
> The password requirement is gone! YAY.
>
> Thanks again,
> --
> Judy~
> http://www.frugalsites.net/911/sept11.html


You're welcome. And thank you for the feedback.
 
R

Roy Smith

Flightless Bird
On 9/30/2010 7:24 AM, Char Jackson wrote:
> On Thu, 30 Sep 2010 07:36:55 -0400, Just Judy
> <JoodyJoodyJoody@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Thanks, but my definition of cleaning up a
>> computer is putting the vacuum cleaner near the cooling vents and
>> suckin' out the dirt. (I actually did that once to my first computer
>> in 1995, with disastrous results, resolved only by changing the vacuum
>> to blow. Problem solved. I kid you not!)

>
> I vacuum each of my computers a couple of times a year, and have been
> doing so since the mid 1980's. No problems so far.


I have a cat that sheds hair like crazy, so I do mine once a month. So
how often you clean out your PC all depends on the environment in which
it resides.


--

Roy Smith
Windows 7 Professional
Thunderbird 3.1.4
Thursday, September 30, 2010 5:41:38 PM
 
C

Char Jackson

Flightless Bird
On Thu, 30 Sep 2010 17:41:41 -0500, Roy Smith <rasmith1959@live.com>
wrote:

>On 9/30/2010 7:24 AM, Char Jackson wrote:
>> On Thu, 30 Sep 2010 07:36:55 -0400, Just Judy
>> <JoodyJoodyJoody@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> Thanks, but my definition of cleaning up a
>>> computer is putting the vacuum cleaner near the cooling vents and
>>> suckin' out the dirt. (I actually did that once to my first computer
>>> in 1995, with disastrous results, resolved only by changing the vacuum
>>> to blow. Problem solved. I kid you not!)

>>
>> I vacuum each of my computers a couple of times a year, and have been
>> doing so since the mid 1980's. No problems so far.

>
>I have a cat that sheds hair like crazy, so I do mine once a month. So
>how often you clean out your PC all depends on the environment in which
>it resides.


Sure, but the question was, have you ever had disastrous results from
vacuuming? I haven't.
 
J

Just Judy

Flightless Bird
On Thu, 30 Sep 2010 17:42:22 -0400, "Thip" <me@privacy.net> wrote:

>"Just Judy" <JoodyJoodyJoody@gmail.com> wrote in message
>news:e4r8a6dqkbhc257jkpj26qinfl6410mshp@4ax.com...
>> On Sun, 26 Sep 2010 15:55:33 -0400, "Thip" <me@privacy.net> wrote:
>> Thip,
>>
>> I printed out the various suggestions posted here, and took
>> them to my friend's yesterday afternoon. I was prepared to try them
>> all, but it wasn't necessary. Your suggestion -- the first response
>> posted -- was spot on!
>>
>> As I had previously told my friend, there are usually many ways
>> to accomplish the same goal when working with a computer. Thanks to
>> everyone here for their input. I didn't test your suggestions only
>> because I subscribe to the theory: If it ain't broke, I don't fix it.
>> :)
>>
>> The password requirement is gone! YAY.
>>
>> Thanks again,
>> --
>> Judy~
>> http://www.frugalsites.net/911/sept11.html

>
>You're welcome. And thank you for the feedback.


As I stated elsewhere, I've been a usenet junkie since 1996. I
consider it very important to provide feedback, and thanks, to those
that help, and even those who try but fail to provide a *desirable*
resolution.

I'd still be strugging with Win-3.1 if not for all the usenet
helpers.

Thank you!
--
Judy~
http://www.frugalsites.net/911/sept11.html
 
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