Windows Server 2003 switching machine optimization tips

First, automatic login system

Windows Server 2003 requires that you press Ctrl+alt+del three keys at a time on startup, and then enter a username and password to log on. For individual users, this setting is cumbersome. We can implement the automatic fast login in the following ways:

Click start → run input regedit, open Registry Editor, expand the Hkey_local_machinesoftwaremicrosoftwindowsntcurrentversionwinlogon subkey in turn.

Right-click the blank space in the right window, select the new → string value command in the pop-up menu, name it AutoAdminLogon, and then double-click it, pop up the Edit String dialog box, type 1 in the Numeric Data entry box, In the same way, create a new string value named DefaultPassword, set the value of the key to the Super Administrator password, and exit Registry Editor. Starting Windows Server 2003 in the future will automatically log on to the desktop as an administrator, eliminating the hassle of entering a username and password each time you start.

Note: If you want to temporarily cancel the automatic logon or need to log in with a different user name, just hold down the SHIFT key at startup.

Second, shutdown system Event Tracker

Windows Server 2003 joins the new feature of Shutdown event tracking, asking for shutdown reasons every time you shut down to verbose log server shutdown reasons for troubleshooting later. This is a necessary choice for the server, but it's not very useful for individual users, but it's a hassle, so we can ban it.

Click start → run, enter gpedit.msc, and open the Group Policy Editor. Select the computer configuration → admin template → system in the left window, double-click on the right window to display the Shutdown Event Tracker, select Disabled in the dialog box that appears, and then click OK to exit after saving. Later shut down, reboot will no longer jump out of the annoying Query dialog box.