WinXP hide a key restore command to avoid false clicks

In order to solve problems in our computer, we can restore the problem as soon as possible, many users have set a key restore command on their computers, but sometimes we inadvertently point to this command, how can we avoid this problem? Today's little book teaches you how to hide a key restore command.

Hide Method:

Step One: Open Explorer, set the folder view to show all files and display the protected operating system files, then remove the C:boot.ini read-only property and open, set the wait time to timeout=0 and save.

Step two: This will go directly to Windows XP after the next reboot without displaying the multiple-Start menu. If you need to use a key restore, press and hold F8 into the Safe mode full weight menu, select Return to the operating system selection menu to reproduce the original one-click Restore option.

Step three: If you want to completely clear a key Restore menu display, you can first copy the original Boot.ini and the copy named Boot.ini1. Then use Notepad to open the Boot.ini1. Sets a key restore to the default startup, changing the original default statement to Default=c:geldr. Finally delete a key in the original C:boot.ini to restore the command statement and save it.

Step Fourth: Start Notepad to build a batch recovery system. BAT placed on the desktop, the code is as follows.

Attrib-s-H C:boot.ini

Rename C:boot.ini Bool.bak

Rename C:boot.ini1 boot.ini

Shutdown–r

Fifth step: This reboot even if you hold down F8 will not show a key restore menu, you will restore the system, as long as the recovery system. BAT, the computer will automatically reboot and enter a key restore.

The above is the WinXP computer in a key restore command to hide the method, often inadvertently point to a key restore command users, quickly hide it.