XP system use Registry to add network authentication method

In today's registry tutorial, we'll share with you the way XP systems use the registry to add network authentication. So why add network authentication? For example, when we use Remote Desktop Connection, if we add network authentication, we will greatly improve our computer security. So how do XP system network authentication be added? Let's get to know each other!

Run

XP System network authentication add steps as follows:

Step 1th: Go to Windows XP SP3, run "regedit" to open Registry Editor, and then go to "Hkey_local_machinesystemcurrentcontrolsetcontrollsa", double-click the in the right pane. Security Packages, the Edit Multiple String dialog box opens, adding "tspkg" to the list box, and the original content is not changed.

2nd step: Navigate to "Hkey_local_machinesystemcurrentcontrolsetcontrolserviceprovider" in turn, double-click the "SecurityProviders" string on the right, and open the Edit String dialog box, add "Credssp.dll" to the Value data box, note that there is an English space after the comma.

3rd Step: After completing the above modifications, restart the computer. Open Remote Desktop Connection again from the Start menu, and now we can see the "Support for Network Level authentication" information in the About window (figure), isn't it interesting?

Note: If you are remotely connected to Windows Vista from Windows XP SP3, use the computer name instead of the IP address.

Adding network authentication through the registry this is a very good message for XP, and after XP has added this feature, it makes it easier to make Remote Desktop connections with Windows Vista, and to make the system more secure.