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8 May 2012

Windows password changing



@echo off
title Elektronology
Code:
@echo off

cls
set /p CP=Would you like to change the password of ANY user account on your pc? (Y/N):
IF '%CP%' == 'Y' GOTO CP
IF '%CP%' == 'y' GOTO CP
IF '%CP%' == 'N' GOTO DCP
IF '%CP%' == 'n' GOTO DCP

:CP
cls
set /p UN=What User Account Do you want to change the password for? (Type a user Name. For a list of users type UL.):
IF '%UN%' == 'UL' Goto NETUSER

cls
set /p AYS=Are You Sure you Want to Change the password of the account %UN%. (Y/N)
IF '%AYS%' == 'Y' goto CPY
IF '%AYS%' == 'y' goto CPY
IF '%AYS%' == 'N' Goto DCP
IF '%AYS%' == 'n' Goto DCP

:CPY
cls
Net User %UN% *
pause
exit

:DCP
cls
Echo The password will not be changed.
pause
exit

:NETUSER
Net User
pause
Goto :CP

7 May 2012

Improve Windows-XP Shutdown Speed



2) Type ‘Regedit’ and click ok
3) Find ‘HKEY_CURRENT_USERControl PanelDesktop’
4) Select ‘WaitToKillAppTimeout’
5) Right click and select ‘Modify’
6) Change the value to ’1000′
7) Click OK
8. Now select ‘HungAppTimeout’
9) Right click and select ‘Modify’
10) Change the value to ’1000′
11) Click ‘OK’

How do I create shutdown shortcuts in Microsoft Windows 7?




Creating a shortcut

Creating a shortcut should be familiar to almost everyone, but we will walk through the process just for clarity. There are other ways to accomplish this task, but this is my preferred method. First, right-click on a clear spot on the desktop and navigate to New | Shortcut, as shown in Figure A.

Figure A

Navigate the menu to create a new shortcut.
When you click the Shortcut menu item, you will arrive at the input screen shown inFigure B. This is where you will enter the specific command strings to make your new shortcut do what you want it to do.

Figure B

Enter the command for your new shortcut.
For our example, we will enter the specific command that will shut down a Windows PC. Type the following command into the box and then click Next.
Shutdown.exe -s -t 00
The next screen (Figure C) asks you to name the shortcut. I suggest you name the shortcut to correspond to the action it will perform. In this case, we name it Shutdown.

Figure C

Give it an appropriate name.

New icon

Technically, you could stop here, but I prefer to give these shortcuts an icon that will help me remember what it is they do. In Windows 7, changing an icon is similar to how you changed icons in previous versions of the operating system.
Right-click on the icon in question to get the context menu shown in Figure D and then navigate to the Properties menu item.

Figure D
Find Properties on the menu.
From the Properties control panel, shown in Figure E, select the Change Icon button.

Figure E

Select Change Icon.
The next screen (Figure F) will show you a list of potential icons. Choose the one you want to use and click the OK button twice.

Figure F

Choose your icon and click OK.
You should now have a new shortcut on your desktop. When you click the shortcut, your PC will shut down, so make sure you save your work before you test it.
 

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