![]() \Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer In all cases the registry keys are set under: (If both are set then HKLM will take priority.) It can be set in the registry under HKCU and/or HKLM. The NoDriveAutoRun registry entry disables or enables the AutoRun feature on individual drives. (If both are set then HKLM will take priority.)ĠxFF=Disable AutoRun on all types of driveĠx95=Disable AutoRun on removable network drives. The NoDriveTypeAutoRun registry entry disables or enables the AutoRun feature on all drives of the type specified. ![]() This can be set in the registry under HKCU and/or HKLM. The NoAutoRun registry entry can be used to disable the AutoPlay and/or AutoRun feature on individual drives. The default behaviour is to invoke AutoPlay. To see exactly what is running (or running slowly) at windows startup/login, set the following registry key:Īutorun events are (mostly) restricted to drives of type DRIVE_CDROM. This behaviour is to allow old DOS applications to install correctly. All other commands in autoexec.bat will be ignored. Variables set in this way are not available to gui programs - they will be visible from the CMD prompt but don’t appear in the control panel. Under Windows there is a still a degree of backwards compatibility - if the file (C:\autoexec.bat) exists, any SET statements within it will be parsed at boot time. The autoexec.bat file was an MS-DOS feature. When my computer starts (before a user logs on) Autoexec.bat file In MS-DOS), use the Windows Task Scheduler - choosing the option: To run a command as soon as the machine powers up, (like AUTOEXEC.BAT HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Windows\Run HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run To run a command as soon as a user logs in: These startup options are rarely used, if you set one of the AutoRun keys to launch CMD.exe that will recursively launch new CMD sessions until the machine runs out of memory. ![]() ![]() HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Command Processor\AutoRun HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Command Processor\AutoRun ![]() To run a command as soon as the command prompt is opened: ![]()
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