When the network management has been so long, I will summarize it myself. Windows displays two types of user logon interfaces: the classic interface and the welcome interface. Analyze the switching and appearance of the two interfaces.
1. control whether the user name is displayed on the welcome page. It is common that the Administrator is not displayed on the welcome page.
Regedit
Open Registry
Find the following branch
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE "software" Microsoft "Windows NT" CurrentVersion "Winlogon" specialaccounts "userlist
Search for the Administrator data item,
Change its value to "1 ",
If not, right-click the blank area and create a new "DWORD" value, rename it "Administrator", and change its meaning to "1 ",
When you log on again, you will see the Administrator on the welcome screen.
Similarly, if you change the value of the new owner (or you do not need to create it yourself) to "0"
The owner will not appear on the welcome screen when you log on again.
Ii. Automatic user login and OperationControl userpasswords2In the dialog box that appears, select "to use the local machine, you must enter the user name and password". When you confirm or apply, the setting page for automatic logon is displayed. Enter the user name and password. OK
3. Welcome Page and classic interface switching method at logon.
Control Panel-> User Account-> change the user login or logout method-> use the welcome screen.
4. The reason for using the classic interface is that the Netware Client Service is installed. This is a prompt. Uninstall the local connection and restart it.
5. The Terminal Services in the service are terminal services. disabling them will also cause the system to use the classic interface.
6. When the Terminal Services Service status is not disabled, the number of users is 1. The screen saver automatically locks the service. The interface is a classic interface. When the number of users is more than one, the welcome page is displayed. (Thank you for reminding me)
Address: http://www.cnblogs.com/madgoat/archive/2008/09/04/1283640.html