China DOS Union

WinXP: Achieve Multi-threaded Downloads [Let XP Serve You]
Modify the registry to enable Windows XP to achieve multi-threaded downloads

In CURRENTUSER\SOFTWARE\MICROSOFT\WINDOWS\CURRENTVERSION\INTERNET SETTINGS, add a DWORD:
MaxConnectionsPerserver, and set the value to the number of multi-threads





WinXP: Activate NetMeeting [Let XP Serve You]
By using NetMeeting, you can participate in virtual meetings, engage in collaboration on shared documents, and share data over the Internet or an enterprise intranet. When you perform a full installation of Windows XP, NetMeeting is actually installed in the system, but it will not appear in the Start menu unless activated. To activate NetMeeting, follow these steps in sequence:

Click Start, Run in turn, and enter Conf.
Click OK.
In the NetMeeting wizard, provide the necessary information and check the Put a shortcut to NetMeeting on my desktop or Put a shortcut to NetMeeting on my Quick Launch bar check box.
At this time, NetMeeting will automatically run and appear in the most frequently used programs list in the Start menu. Congratulations!



How to Turn Off Caps Lock in Win XP [Let XP Serve You]
To speed up the broadband connection speed, which is the previous 20% bandwidth (home edition setting)
For the home edition, perform:
In [Start] → [Run], type [regedit] → in [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE]
→ [SOFTWARE] → [Policies] → [Microsoft] → [Windows]
Add a key named [Psched]
In the right window of [Psched], add a Dword value [NonBestEffortLimit] with a numerical data of [0]
For the Windows XP professional edition, press:
In [Start] → [Run], type [gpedit.msc] to open [Local Group Policy] → [Computer Configuration]
→ [Administrative Templates] → [Network] → In the right window, open [QoS Packet Scheduler]
→ [limit reservable bandwidth] → select [Enabled]
→ Change the data of [Bandwidth limit %] to [0] → restart the computer to take effect



Skills for Using Disk Scan in Win XP [Let XP Serve You]
When using Windows XP, many people ask: "Why is that disk scanning program gone?" This is because Microsoft has placed the disk scanning operation of Windows XP at the start-up of the operating system. When the Windows log records an abnormal shutdown or a restart caused by a system crash, it will automatically run the disk scanning program at start-up.

When using Windows XP, many people ask: "Why is that disk scanning program gone?" This is because Microsoft has placed the disk scanning operation of Windows XP at the start-up of the operating system. When the Windows log records an abnormal shutdown or a restart caused by a system crash, it will automatically run the disk scanning program at start-up. By default, there is a 10-second wait before scanning each partition, and the user can press any key to skip the scan and continue booting at this time. But if each partition has to wait 10 seconds before starting the scan, and plus the time the scan itself takes, it is quite annoying. In fact, if we want to set a certain partition to automatically perform disk scanning immediately at start-up, we can use the chkntfs command. The command format is as follows:

chkntfs/d c:

Among them, /d is a parameter, which means to restore all default settings of chkntfs, except the countdown for automatic file check.

The /t [[:]timefield] parameter can change the countdown time for the start of the scan to the specified time value (in seconds) by entering. If no time is specified, the /t parameter will display the current countdown time. For example, you can use the chkntfs/t:0 command to set the interval to 0 seconds, that is, perform disk scanning immediately at start-up.

The /x volume parameter can make the computer not check the specified volume at start-up, even if the volume is marked as needing detection. For example, if you want to ignore scanning the C partition at computer start-up, you can enter: chkntfs/x c:

Tips

When using chkntfs, the following three points should also be noted: First, if the user wants to run chkntfs under Windows 2000/XP, he must log in as an administrator; second, the /x parameter cannot be used cumulatively. If the option is typed multiple times, the most recently typed item will replace the previously typed item. Therefore, if we want to ignore multiple partitions, we can use "chkntfs /x efgh"; third, users should not be frightened by the ntfs word in the command, in fact, it is also universal for the FAT format.





Windows XP Memory Optimization Guide [Let XP Serve You]
Although Windows XP is an excellent operating system, its requirement for memory is astonishing. Even with 128MB of memory, there will be problems such as insufficient system memory leading to slow speed. Why does Windows XP have such a large requirement for memory? It turns out that many new functions have been added in Windows XP, and these functions are large consumers of memory. As long as we turn off these infrequently used functions, 128MB of memory will be more than enough for us. The following is an optimization of memory for these infrequently used functions. It is believed that after such optimization, your XP will bring you a brand-new experience like a Mercedes-Benz.

First, we need to start with the "Automatic Update" function of XP. The "Automatic Update" is a new function launched by Windows XP to facilitate users to upgrade the system. This function can automatically remind users to upgrade their systems when Microsoft launches system upgrade patches or system security patches. However, this function has a requirement that users must always be online. But for us "poor people" who are short of money, this requirement is too harsh. So we turn off the "Automatic Update" function and change it to "Manual Update".
The specific operation is: Right-click "My Computer", click Properties, click "Automatic Update", and in the "Notification Settings" column, select "Turn off automatic updating. I will update my computer manually".

The second step, we need to start with the "System Restore" function which is like chicken ribs. The system restore function is a very imaginative innovation by Microsoft, but Microsoft has not been able to implement this innovation well, so the made system restore function is just a chicken rib that is tasteless to eat and a pity to discard. It is not of much use to users, so we decide to turn it off to save memory.
The specific operation is: Right-click "My Computer", click Properties, the system properties dialog box will pop up, click "System Restore", and check the "Turn off system restore on all drives" option.

The third step, turn off the "Remote Desktop" function. One feature of this function is that others can access your desktop on another machine. In a local area network, this function is very useful. For example, if you have a problem, you can ask your colleague for help, and he can directly access your machine through "Remote Desktop" to help you solve the problem without coming to you. But for ordinary users who only have one computer, this function is redundant, so we turn it off to prevent it from wasting memory in vain.

The fourth step, turn off the "Automatic Error Sending" function. Everyone must have had such an experience in Window XP. Once a program terminates abnormally, the system will automatically pop up a dialog box asking you whether to send the error to Microsoft. This is the "Automatic Error Sending" function in XP. But what is the use of such a function? Except for wasting phone bills, it is of no use to us. So we should resolutely turn off this function. Right-click "My Computer", click Properties, click "Advanced" → "Error Reporting", and select the "Disable error reporting" function.

The fifth step, turn off the unnecessary effects in "Visual Effects". The operation interface of Windows XP is indeed very beautiful, but behind the beauty is the cost of consuming a large amount of memory. Compared with speed and beauty, we would rather choose the former. Right-click "My Computer", click Properties, click "Advanced", in the "Performance" column, click "Settings", click "Visual Effects", and turn off all special appearance settings here, and we can save "a large amount" of memory.

The sixth step, turn off the "Internet Time Synchronization" function. "Internet Time Synchronization" means that your computer clock is synchronized with the Internet time server once a week, so that your system time will be accurate. However, this function is of little use to us and may cause system crashes. So we need to turn it off.
The specific operation is: Click "Start" → "Control Panel" → "Date, Time, Language and Regional Options" in turn, then click "Date and Time" → "Internet Time".

The seventh step, turn off redundant services. Windows XP, like Windows 2000, can be used as an http server, mail server, ftp server, etc. So whenever Windows XP starts, many services start with it. Many services are completely useless to us ordinary users, so turning them off is a good choice.



Win XP Startup Fault Diagnosis [Let XP Serve You]
[Win XP has been optimized as a whole, so the startup speed is not only much faster than Win2000, but also much faster than Win9x. However, many users find that Win XP cannot boot after upgrading or installing other drivers. How to solve such problems?

Fault 1: A friend's computer has Win98 and Windows XP installed. After using it for a period of time, he reinstalls Win98, causing Windows XP to be unable to start.


Fault Analysis: The newly installed Win98 overwrites the XP startup file in the root directory of the system startup partition, causing XP to be unable to start.


Solution to the Fault: Knowing the reason, this fault will be solved easily. The key to solving the problem is to reinstall the OS_Loader of XP (Tip: The boot program of WinNT/2000 and WinXP). Insert the XP installation disk into the CD-ROM drive, then enter the XP installation program, and immediately stop after it copies the installation program to your disk, then go back to the root directory of the system startup partition, edit the Boot.ini file, and delete all "＄" in it. Here, everyone is reminded to pay attention to mastering the installation properly, because we are only installing the boot program of XP, not reinstalling XP! What, can't find the Boot.ini file! Well, then I will introduce the method to find the OS_Loader startup file:


First, confirm and find the system startup partition, and enter its root directory. Then, open the "Tools" menu in the menu bar, select "Folder Options", in the "Folder Options" window, select the "View" tab, and then remove the check mark in front of "Hide protected operating system files (Recommended)". At this time, a warning dialog box will pop up, just ignore it and select "OK". Also, set "Hide files and folders" to "Show all files and folders", select "Confirm", then go back to the system disk directory. At this time, you will find that many system and hidden files will appear in this directory, and you can find the three important startup files Boot.ini, ntldr.nt, detect.com (Note: After editing the Boot.ini file, be sure to change the above changes back).


Prevention of the Fault: In fact, such a fault can not happen. As long as when reinstalling Win98, use the Win98 startup disk to start, then the option "Win98 Installation" will appear on the startup screen, select it, and you can install with confidence!

Fault 2: A friend's computer originally had a dual-boot of Win98 and XP. Later, he felt that Win98 was not stable enough and upgraded it to Win2000, causing Windows XP to be unable to start.


Fault Analysis: Upgrading Win98 to Win2000, Win2000 rewrites the three important startup files ntldr, ntdetect.com, boot.ini. Win2000 cannot boot XP, causing XP to be unable to start.


Solution to the Fault: The key to solving this fault is to use Win XP to boot Win2000 (Note: Win2000 cannot boot XP, but XP can boot Win2000!). That is, use the ntldr, ntdetect.com files of XP to start the system, and let XP boot Win2000. The method to solve the fault: First, start Win98, then extract the ntldr, ntdetect.com files from the I386 directory of the XP installation CD-ROM, copy these two files to the root directory of the system startup partition and set them to read-only and hidden attributes. In this way, your XP can be started! If you usually mainly use XP to work and want to change the default startup option back to XP, just use Notepad to edit the Boot.ini file, copy the startup entry of XP in this file to after "default＝", for example, bootloader timeout＝7 default＝multi（0）disk（0）rdisk（0）partition（2）＼Windows＝“MicrosoftWindowsXP”／fastdetect operatingsystems multi（0）disk（0）rdisk（0）partition（1）＼Windows＝“MicrosoftWindows2000Profeessional”／fastdetectmulti（0）disk（0）rdisk（0）partition（2）＼Windows＝“MicrosoftWindowsXP”／fastdetect Finally, set it to read-only and hidden attributes and save it to the root directory of the system startup partition!


Another method is: Copy these three files from another machine that can start normally and has the same version of XP installed, and then edit the boot.ini file according to the above method as needed (XP is the default option)!


Prevention of the Fault: Just back up those three startup files before upgrading, then install Win2000 from the Win98 startup disk, and after the installation is complete, restore those backup files to the root directory of the system startup partition to avoid the above troubles!

Fault 3: After a friend's system updates an XP driver program, XP cannot start.

Fault Analysis: Obviously, the newly installed driver program has problems, causing XP to be unable to start!


Solution to the Fault: The key to solving this fault is to use a stable and reliable driver program to replace the current driver. If you encounter such a problem under Win98, you may first think of entering safe mode, and then delete or replace the current driver from safe mode. But where is the safe mode of XP? The safe mode of XP is not like that of Win98 which can be调出 by holding down Ctrl during startup. Then, where is the safe mode of XP hidden? In fact, it is very simple to find it. When you start XP and the startup progress bar appears, press the F8 key, and you can调出 the startup menu of XP, and select safe mode from it. Once you enter the safe mode of XP, the problem is simple. The fastest and simplest method is to use the system restore of Windows XP to restore the system to the previous normal state. Of course, you can also use the old method of excluding such problems under Win98. I believe everyone can handle it, and I won't elaborate here!


Prevention of the Fault: Since the XP startup fault caused by using an unstable XP driver is relatively common, it is recommended that when selecting XP driver programs, don't be too fashionable. It is best not to select the latest driver programs, unless you are willing to help with testing!


Finally, remind everyone that when encountering such faults, don't panic. Be sure to be calm, carefully analyze the fault cause, find the method to solve the fault, and wish everyone can use Windows XP well and fully experience the fun of digital life!




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Return You a Refreshing Windows XP

Under the default state, Windows XP often makes some decisions on its own cleverly, or occasionally pops up some prompt and suggestion windows, which hinders normal operations. Now let's adjust Windows XP together to get back a refreshing operating environment.

1. Disable Group Similar Taskbars

The group similar taskbars function can automatically group similar taskbar buttons when too many task windows are opened. After grouping, multiple windows opened by the same program will be folded into one button. Left-clicking this button will display all the windows (as shown in Figure 1), and right-clicking this button will close these windows at one time. But this function will bring trouble to switching among multiple task windows. If you want to disable it, right-click the blank area of the taskbar, select "Properties" in the pop-up menu, and uncheck "Group similar taskbar buttons" in the "Taskbar" tab.

If you don't want to disable this function but don't want Windows XP to group taskbars too early, you can define that the taskbar starts grouping only when the number of task windows reaches a certain amount by modifying the registry. Run the Registry Editor, find the subkey HKEY_CURRENT_Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Advanced in turn, create a double-byte key value item TaskbarGroupSize, and assign a value to it. For example, if you set the number of windows to 10, the system will group taskbars only when the number of windows opened on the taskbar exceeds 10.

2. Disable Hiding Inactive Icons

After using for a period of time, Windows XP will automatically detect and hide inactive icons. We can disable it by the following method: Right-click the blank area of the taskbar, select "Properties" in the pop-up shortcut menu, and uncheck "Hide inactive icons" in the "Taskbar" tab. If you don't want to completely disable this function, you can click the "Customize" button to set the hiding and displaying of relevant items by yourself.

3. Disable Desktop Cleanup Wizard

By default, Windows XP runs the desktop cleanup wizard automatically every 60 days. This wizard will move the shortcut icons that you haven't used in the recent 60 days to a folder named "Unused Desktop Shortcuts". If we want to open these shortcuts later, it will take more time undoubtedly. Therefore, we can disable this function by the following method: Right-click the desktop, select "Properties" in the pop-up shortcut menu, select the "Desktop" tab in the "Display Properties" dialog box, then click the "Customize Desktop" button, and uncheck "Run desktop cleanup wizard every 60 days" in the "General" tab.

4. Disable Disk Space Report

When the remaining space of your disk is relatively small, Windows XP will keep popping up the prompt box that the disk is not enough on the taskbar (as shown in Figure 2). In fact, at this time, generally, there are still dozens of megabytes left, so there is no need to be so anxious. Therefore, we can disable this function by modifying the registry: Run the Registry Editor, find the branch HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Software/Microsoft/Windows/CurrentVersion/Policies/Explorer in turn, right-click in the right window, select "New→DWORD Value", name this value "NoLowDiskSpaceChecks", then double-click this item, modify its value to "1", close the Registry Editor, and restart the computer for it to take effect.

5. Disable Error Reporting

If a serious error occurs in the Windows XP system, the system will automatically start Bug Reporter-Dr.Watson. This error reporting tool will send some detailed information about the system error on this computer to Microsoft Corporation. We can disable this tool by the following method: Enter "Control Panel", open the "System" window, select the "Advanced" tab, then click the "Error Reporting" button, select the "Disable error reporting" option, and uncheck the "But notify me when a serious error occurs" option, finally click the "OK" button (as shown in Figure 3). In this way, the system error reporting will not come to bother you later.

6. Disable IE Periodic Update

After we surf the Internet, Windows XP often pops up a message on the taskbar to prompt you to upgrade system files. In fact, this is due to the periodic update check of the IE browser. About every 30 days, IE 6.0附带 to Windows XP system will periodically check whether there is a new upgrade software. If there is and you don't download the upgrade, the above-mentioned prompt dialog box will pop up. We can disable the periodic update check of IE 6.0 by the following method: Open the "Run" dialog box, enter "gpedit.msc", open the "Group Policy" setting window, find "Computer Configuration→Administrative Templates→Windows Components→Internet Explorer" in the left tree directory, find the "Disable periodic checking for Internet Explorer software updates" option in the right window, open this option, select "Enabled" in the window that appears, and finally click the "OK" button.




Three Wonderful Uses of Safe Mode in WinXP

Using the safe mode of Windows can solve many difficult problems. Here are three unique wonderful uses specific to WinXP.

1. Repair Interrupted Connection State

In some cases, disabling the administrator account may cause difficulties in maintenance, for example, in a domain environment. When the security channel used to establish the connection fails for some reason, if there is no other local administrator account, the computer must be restarted in safe mode to repair the problem that causes the interruption of the connection state.

2. Detect Incompatible Hardware

WinXP adopts the digital signature type driver mode, and the detection of various hardware is stricter than before. So some devices may not be able to be driven and used in the normal state. For example, an early CableModem. If you find that WinXP cannot recognize the hardware in the normal mode, press F8 when starting, then select safe mode to enter. Detecting new hardware in safe mode may correctly load the driver for CableModem.

3. Uninstall Incorrect Drivers

If the driver is not suitable for your hardware, you can uninstall it through the driver restoration of WinXP; but if the video card and hard disk IDE driver are installed incorrectly, it may cause a crash as soon as you enter the GUI interface, and the same is true for some motherboard ULTRADMA patches. Because Windows needs to read the memory and disk page file at any time to adjust the computer state, so as soon as there is a problem with the hard disk driver, the system will crash immediately. What to do? Enter the safe mode of WinXP. Windows will use the default settings (VGA monitor, Microsoft mouse driver, no network connection, the minimum device drivers required to start Windows), and the safe mode starts with the minimum services. In this way, the wrong IDE and video card drivers will not be loaded. At this time, you can delete the software or hardware that causes the fault, and use driver restoration to restore the system. It is not so convenient in Win9X. Therefore, although WinXP has higher requirements for hardware, it is still worth using.




11 Super Cool Tips for WinXP to Send Out

Things are updating too fast now. Hey, Windows XP is quietly occupying its position. Although Windows XP has really good functions, it also has higher requirements for the computer. However, to make Windows XP serve you better, not only do you need to make some personalized settings for it, but also need to master its use skills. How about it? Do you want to become a Windows XP expert? Then keep reading.

1. Change the Login Background Pattern of Windows XP:

Facing a kind of login pattern for a long time must be very monotonous. Hurry up and follow me to change it to the pattern you like. The steps are as follows: First, open the Registry Editor, find the subkey branch HKEY_USERS\.DEFAULT\Control Panel\Desktop, double-click Wallpaper, type in the path of the picture you like, click "OK", then find Tilewallpaper, double-click and enter the key value "1", after confirming, restart the system again. Does the effect change! Hurry up and try it.

2. Change the Background Color When Logging In:

After modifying the login background pattern of Windows XP, you can also modify the background color when logging in to Windows XP. First, open the Registry Editor, find the subkey branch HKEY_USERS\.DEFAULT\Control Panel\Colors, double-click the Background key name under the subkey branch, the "Edit String" dialog box will appear, enter the color key value you want under "Value data", after "OK", restart the system. (The system default value is 58 110 165, white is 255 255 255, red is 255 0 0, black is 000).

3. Wonderful Use of "Run":

Enter "." in the "Run" option in the "Start" menu, and it will open the folder C:\Documents and Settings\XXX (the user name currently logging in to Windows XP); enter ".." in the "Run" option and then select "OK", the computer will open the Documents and Settings folder under the drive letter where Windows XP is located (such as C:\Documents and Settings); if you enter "..." and then select "OK", it will open the "My Computer" option.

4. Speed Up Startup Speed:

Although Windows XP is easy to use, the startup time is still a bit long. Next, let's further shorten the startup time. Open the registry, find the subkey branch HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Memory Management\PrefetchParameters in the Registry Editor, change the key value of the EnablePrefetcher key value item on the right to "1" (its default value is "3", restart the computer, is it much faster?

5. Speed Up Shutdown Speed:

Since the startup speed of Windows XP is improved, its shutdown speed should of course also be shortened. Open the Registry Editor, find the subkey branch HKEY_CURRENT_USER\ControlPanel\Desktop, change the key value of the HunaAppTimeout key value item to "5000", and change the key value of the WaittoKillappTimeout key value item to "4000". Next, find HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\ in the Registry Editor, change the key value of the WaitToKillServiceTimeout key value item to "4000", after confirming, restart the system, and the shutdown speed of Windows XP can also be accelerated.

6. Quickly Open Folders:

In "Windows Explorer", if there are too many folders, in order to conveniently view all subdirectories under a certain folder, just select this folder, then press the "*" key on the numeric keypad, and the computer will expand all subdirectories under this folder. For example, if you select "C drive" and then press the "*" key on the keyboard, the computer will open all files under "C drive".

7. Restore Previous Desktop Settings When Starting:

Someone else has moved my computer again, and messed up my desktop settings. But it doesn't matter. Fortunately, I have my own unique secret. As long as I restart the computer, it will become my original settings. If you want to learn, hurry up! First, open the Registry Editor, find the subkey branch HKEY_CURRENT_USERS\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Polices\Explorer, delete the NoSaveSettings key value item or change its key value to "0", after confirming, restart the system. Well, in the future, no matter how others change your desktop settings, as long as you restart the computer, it will return to your previous settings.

8. Change the Speed of Window Pop-up:

You can change the effect of window pop-up through some simple modifications. Don't you want to try it? First, open the Registry Editor, then find the subkey branch HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Desktop\WindowMetrics, find the MinAniMate key value in the right window, its type is REG_SZ, by default, the value of this key value is 1, which means the animation of opening the window is displayed. Change it to 0, then the animation display is disabled. Then select the "Log off" command from the Start menu to activate the modification you just made.

9. Disable the Compression Function of Windows XP:

Windows XP comes with a compression function. Although it is relatively convenient, the function is relatively single. We will use some professional compression software when compressing. Therefore, the compression function that comes with Windows XP is of no use to us. If you want to cancel it, just click "Run" under "Start", enter "regsvr32/u zipfldr.dll" in the "Run" input box, then press the Enter key.

10. Set Personalized Startup Information or Warning Information:

It is natural that my own computer should reflect my personality. Here's a trick to personalize the startup of Windows XP. Open the Registry Editor, find the subkey branch HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon, double-click the LegalNoticeCaption key value, the "Edit String" dialog box will appear, enter the information title you want under "Value data", such as "Dude, hello!", then click "OK", restart the system. If you want to change the warning information, double-click the LegalNoticeText key name, enter the warning information you want to display in the appearing "Edit String" window, click the "OK" button, then restart to see the modified effect.

11. Quickly View Drive Component Information:

Right-click "My Computer", select "Manage" in the pop-up menu, then open "Libraries" under "Removable Storage" in turn, right-click the drive you want to query, select "Properties" in the pop-up menu, then click "Device Information", and you can conveniently see the information of the drive.

### Solving the Problem of Inability to Edit Windows XP Registry Files
Once, I wanted to study the data of a certain primary key in the registry. I saw in a book that the method of exporting the registry file can export the registry data as a REG text file, and then it can be directly edited and viewed with Notepad. So I selected "Export" in the "File" menu in Windows XP, then entered the exported file name, and opened this file with Notepad to view it normally. However, when I copied this exported registry file to my colleague's Windows 98 to explain to him, I saw some abnormal illegal characters when opening it with Notepad! Then I reopened the export dialog box in XP for research and found that the system default exported registry file format is a text format exclusive to 2000 and XP. If you want to export it to a universal format, you need to select the "Win9x/NT4 Registry File (*.reg)" format in the "Save as type" dropdown box (as shown in the figure). In this way, the exported file can be recognized by the Windows 9X operating system.


### Adding an Extra Lock to Windows XP
We can set a startup password for Windows XP using the Syskey command. This password is at a higher level than the user password, and we can also generate a key disk, which is equivalent to adding a strong lock to Windows XP.
Windows XP is the most secure operating system in the Windows family, and it provides us with a good password protection mechanism. Although many newspapers and magazines have introduced methods and skills to enter Windows XP without losing the username and password, this does not mean that Windows XP is very vulnerable, because Microsoft has provided us with powerful security measures in Windows XP: we can set a startup password for Windows XP using the Syskey command. This password is at a higher level than the user password, and we can also generate a key disk, which is equivalent to adding a strong lock to Windows XP.

#### Setting the System Startup Password
In Windows XP, click "Start → Run", enter "Syskey" in the input box, run the system password setting program, and enter the dialog box shown in Figure 1. Click the "Update" button in this dialog box, and enter the password setting dialog box shown in Figure 2. Select the "Password startup" radio button, then enter the same password in the following window in turn, and save the settings to complete the setting of the system startup password. If you want to cancel the system startup password, just select "Save startup password on this computer" in the "Startup password" window, and after clicking "OK", the system will ask you to enter the set system startup password. After completion, the system password will be saved to the hard disk, and the system startup password window will not appear when starting next time.

#### Application of the System Startup Password
After restarting the system, you will first be prompted to enter the system startup password. Only after entering the correct password will the username and password input interface of the Windows system appear. It is just like setting a system password in the BIOS, and there is an additional level before entering Windows.

#### Making the Key Disk
The "Syskey" system password setting program also has the function of generating a key disk. Only the user who has the key disk can enter Windows XP. Just like some antivirus software needs a key disk when杀毒, it adds another self-protection function.
In the "Startup password" window shown in Figure 2, select "Password generated by the system", then select "Save startup password on a floppy disk", the program will prompt you to insert a floppy disk, and after clicking "OK", the password file will be automatically saved to the floppy disk, and the work of making the key disk is completed. When starting the computer next time, the system will prompt you to insert the key disk for password verification.
Has your Windows XP become more secure with this lock added?


### Quickly Copying Files in WinXP
I sometimes have the habit of classifying and organizing files on the hard disk every once in a while, putting pictures in the picture folder, mp3 files in the music folder, etc. But copying and pasting back and forth is really cumbersome. Now let's use a simple method to quickly copy files. Select a folder such as music → right-click the mouse to create a shortcut → copy this shortcut → paste this shortcut in the SendTo folder.
SendTo is the system folder of windows XP, and the "Send to" function is realized by it. Now we select any mp3, right-click the mouse, and select "Shortcut to music" in Send to. This mp3 file is copied to the music folder. Isn't it very easy! You can also make software, txt, webpage, etc. according to your own needs, it's up to you!


### Playing with the Built-in Speech Input Software in WinXP
I still remember that voice input software was popular for a while one or two years ago. Most of them were based on the IBM voice input software kernel. However, because the processing speed of computers was not very high at that time, it did not become popular. Now, with the continuous increase of the main frequency of computers, even Windows XP has a built-in voice input software. How does it work? Let's feel it together.

Speech recognition is the ability of the operating system to convert spoken language into written text. The internal driver program (called the SR engine) recognizes these languages and can convert them into text. The Windows XP speech recognition system needs a speaker or other sound input device to receive sound. Usually, the speaker should be a high-quality device with an integrated noise filter. The speech recognition rate is directly related to the input quality. The recognition rate of a poor-quality speaker is very low, and some even cannot receive it.

The Microsoft Speech Recognition Training Wizard (Speech Training Wizard) will guide you through the required steps and recommend the best position to place the speaker (tested by you to get the best effect).

#### Using the Microsoft Speech Recognition Engine
We can dictate text in any Microsoft Office XP program, Internet Explorer 5.0, and Outlook Express 5.0. Other software may eventually support the Microsoft speech recognition engine. At this time, text cannot be dictated in Notepad. Just like speech engines have specific languages, they may also have specific regional requirements. For example, the "Microsoft English ASR Version 5 engine" is for people in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia. People who do not speak American English have difficulty using it due to different pronunciations.

To use speech recognition, a high-quality close-range microphone and a sound card or USB port are needed. You can use the "Microphone Wizard" to configure the position of the microphone.

It is very important to train the speech recognition engine to be familiar with your voice. When reading the training text aloud, the engine will find the mode suitable for your speech to help it interpret what you say. Training can create a voice profile for each speaker.

#### Installing the Speech Recognition System
1. Determine whether the speech recognition engine has been installed.
1. Click "Start", point to "Settings", click "Control Panel" in turn, "Sound, Speech and Audio Devices", then click "Speech".
2. If the "Speech Recognition" tab in "Speech Properties" is available, it means that the speech recognition engine has been installed. Otherwise, the handwriting recognition engine has not been installed.
2. Install speech recognition from Microsoft Word 2002
1. Open Microsoft Word.
2. On the "Tools" menu, click "Speech". Speech recognition is available in all Office programs and other programs that can activate speech recognition (for example, Microsoft Internet Explorer). The same as before: the speech recognition engine has a specified language. The first 3 available Microsoft speech engines are Simplified Chinese, American English, and Japanese respectively.

#### Speech Recognition Tips
After the Windows XP system is installed and working normally, it should be trained to adapt to the environment and speaking style. On the "Speech Recognition" tab, click "Train Profile" and use the "Speech Training Wizard" to train the system to be able to recognize background noise (such as fan noise, air conditioner noise, or other office sounds). It will adapt to your speaking style, including accent, pronunciation, and even idioms.

Speech recognition is not an operation that does not require any manual intervention. The best effect will be achieved if the sound, mouse, or keyboard are used in combination. Moreover, a stable and consistent voice quality will bring the best effect. When talking with others, we can understand through content and environment, even through whispers, shouts, or the speed of speech. However, speech recognition can get the best understanding of words when speaking in a more predictable way.

Speaking too softly or too gently will make it difficult for the computer to recognize what you are saying; do not pause between words. The computer is easier to recognize words than single words. For example, the computer will have difficulty understanding multiple words such as "(pause)is(pause)another(pause)example(pause)sentence."

Start speaking in a quiet environment, so that the computer will hear your voice rather than other background sounds, and you should also use a high-quality speaker. Store the speaker in the same position and try not to move it during debugging.

Train the computer to recognize your voice by reading aloud the training text prepared in the "Speech Training Wizard". Other training will enhance the accuracy of speech recognition.

When dictating, do not worry about why the words are not immediately seen on the screen. Speak continuously until you have finished expressing. The computer will display the recognized text on the screen after completing the sound processing.

Pronounce clearly, but do not separate each syllable of the word. For example, making a sound for each syllable "e-nun-ci-ate" will make it difficult for the computer to understand what you are saying.
But it cannot recognize Chinese, so depressing````````````````


### Fixing the Little-Known Vulnerability in WinXP
1) Hotkeys
Hotkeys are a key and a group of keys used to start a program or use a certain function of a program. A key can include function keys such as F1, F2, and can also be some special keys, such as "internet", "mail" on DELL keyboards, which are not available on general keyboards. The most common ones are some combination keys. People who use QQ are most familiar with the hotkey "ctrl＋~" combination key, which is used to quickly view the received information. There are also many hotkeys that can be used to open programs. These hotkeys can generally be set by yourself. After setting, they can be used to open various programs. You can determine the rules for each program's setting, so that the function of hotkeys can be effectively utilized. For example, name them according to the initial letter of the program. After setting, you can easily use "ctrl＋Alt＋N" to open Notepad and "ctrl＋Alt＋W" to open Word. For those who are particularly dependent on a certain tool, this way of opening programs is very convenient, so it is widely used.

2) The "Self-Logoff" Function in winxp
When working in the office, we often need to leave for a while and leave the computer on the desk. This means that the information may be peeped or lost, or even more serious consequences. So there is a screen saver. If you set a password, generally speaking, others cannot move your computer. This ensures safety.
In winxp, it provides a function called "self-logoff" (that is, automatic logoff). This function has the same effect as the screen saver. After your computer has been in a static state for a period of time, it automatically logs off. However, this "logoff" is a false logoff. All your background programs are still running, and there is almost no difference from before the logoff, which leaves a hidden danger.

#### Vulnerability Description
The hotkey function is a service provided by the system (specifically referring to opening programs and using the hotkeys of programs). From the startup process to the login interface, this service has not been executed. When you log in as a certain user, this function only starts. After execution, the user can use the hotkeys set by the user (including some default hotkeys).
Suppose a user (he has the identity of an administrator and logs in as an administrator) leaves for a period of time. He originally thought he would come back soon, but later he is forced by things to not be able to come back soon. His computer is exposed in an unprotected situation. At this time, winxp (here, the operating system of the computer specifically refers to winxp, and this operating system has not set a screen saver and the corresponding password) very smartly automatically implements "self-logoff". If this logoff is a real logoff, then this security measure is obviously very good. But as mentioned earlier, this logoff is false. Although others can no longer enter your desktop and see what is in your computer, they can still use hotkeys because the hotkey service has not stopped.
At this time, a hostile and experienced person can use these hotkeys to do some things. The simplest one is to open N large programs to damage your machine, or open and use a certain program, especially some sensitive programs (and services) related to the network...
In fact, this computer is half controlled by him. As long as he has enough imagination...

#### Security Countermeasures
In fact, we have to admit that the probability of the above vulnerability being used to really do destructive things is very small. It needs many "assumptions" to be established. But as a vulnerability, it is really there. Fear of ten thousand, just fear of one. Just like "CDautorun", as far as we know, it has not been really used to cause damage, but the possibility of this damage to security is really there. So in many public places (such as Internet cafes), this function is turned off.
So how to deal with this vulnerability?
1. Wait for Microsoft to provide a patch to make the hotkey service also stop when "self-logoff" is implemented.
2. Check and view the hotkeys of programs and services that may bring harm. The premise of this vulnerability being used is that the hotkeys are available.
3. Turn on the screen saver and set a password.
Winxp has indeed done many functions for users' consideration, but each new function may have a possible harm due to various reasons.
Suggestion: Please press the Windows key + L key when leaving the computer to lock your computer.

Tips for Boosting Windows XP Performance [Let XP Serve You]
When it comes to Windows XP, many might think it's only an operating system that high - end computers can enjoy. Why does Windows XP consume so many resources? Besides the fact that the beautiful interface consumes a large amount of memory and video memory, just like Windows 2000, Windows XP runs many different services in the background by default, such as the printer service, the system automatic update service, etc. A considerable part of these services are not useful for individual users and also have great hidden dangers in terms of security. So, it is necessary to properly disable some system services, which can not only speed up the system operation but also play a role in security.

Tips for Boosting Windows XP Performance [Let XP Serve You]
When it comes to Windows XP, many might think it's only an operating system that high - end computers can enjoy. Why does Windows XP consume so many resources? Besides the fact that the beautiful interface consumes a large amount of memory and video memory, just like Windows 2000, Windows XP runs many different services in the background by default, such as the printer service, the system automatic update service, etc. A considerable part of these services are not useful for individual users and also have great hidden dangers in terms of security. So, it is necessary to properly disable some system services, which can not only speed up the system operation but also play a role in security.

How to Set Services
First, you need to log in to Windows XP with the Administrator user, because only the administrator has the right to change services. Then, in the "Control Panel", select "Administrative Tools→Services", or directly enter "Services.msc" in "Run" to open the service settings window. The right side of the window shows all the service items in the Windows XP system, and each service is marked with a name, description, status, startup type, and logon nature.


Select the service you need to disable, right - click on it, select "Properties", and open the service settings window. Among them, there are three startup methods provided in the "Startup type", namely automatic, manual, and disabled. The effects of the three startup methods are different.

Automatic: If a certain service is set to automatic, it will run along with the startup of Windows XP, which will inevitably prolong the startup time. But some services must be set to automatic because they are closely related to the system. If set to other startup methods, the system will have problems. So, it is best not to touch them.

Manual: If a certain service is set to manual, the service will not start. It will only start when it is needed. In this way, a lot of system resources can be saved.

Disabled: If a service is set to disabled, it means that the service will not start anymore. Even when it is needed, it will not start. If you think a certain service is really useless, you can select it.

Which Services Should Be Disabled
Among many services, you may be at a loss. How do I know which services should be retained and which should be disabled? Hehe, actually, it's not difficult. Each service has a simple description. Through the description, you can roughly judge whether the service is needed. The attached table is some services that can be closed or disabled, and you can selectively close them.

Recovering from Misoperation
If you accidentally set a certain service to "disabled" and the system works abnormally, and at this time, you can't modify it from the service window or run Services.msc, then the only way to solve it is to modify the registry. Find the key value "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services", and the following are all the services existing in the system. Find the service with problems. On the right side, you will see a binary value "Start". Modifying its numerical value can also change its startup method. "2" means automatic, "3" means manual, and "4" means disabled.



Making WinXP a Fully Automatic System [Let XP Serve You]
Automatic Diagnosis
"A minor illness not seen, a major illness occurs. If a major illness occurs, the system breaks down." In order to minimize the harm of "major illnesses", we should detect and diagnose "minor illnesses" in time. But it's easier said than done to be prepared. Fortunately, the Windows XP system provides us with a network automatic diagnosis function. Using this function, you can detect network faults in time so as to solve network faults quickly.
1. Open the "System Tools" option under the Windows XP system accessories, and select the "Tools" dialog box under "System Information".
2. In this window, run the network diagnosis command. In the subsequent interface, you can select the corresponding function button to carry out various diagnostic test tasks.
3. After the test is completed, the system will automatically notify you of information such as "not configured" or "enabled", "normal", etc., so that you can timely understand whether the current system has a network connection and whether the programs and services related to the network are running, etc.

Automatic Recognition
Chinese input, which seems simple, has made many people "shy away" from computers, and this has also made computer merchants lose a lot of market. So the handwriting recognition technology has "risen rapidly" in the market. Of course, to use this function under Windows XP, you first need to install the handwriting recognition engine.
1. Open the "Control Panel" window, select the "Regional and Language Options" window, and then click the "Regional and Language Options" tab in it.
　2. Under the "Language" tab page, in the "Text Services and Input Languages" command, click the "Details" button (Figure 1). Then under the "Installed Services" setting item, click the "Add" button.
　3. If there is the words "Handwriting Recognition" in the subsequent options, it means that the system has installed the handwriting recognition engine, and you can directly use the automatic recognition function. If there is no this option, you need to use the "Add/Remove Programs" command.
　4. Click "Microsoft Office XP", and click the "Change" button; select "Add or Remove Features", then press the prompt to double - click the "Office Shared Features" option in "Install Features".
　5. Double - click "Other User Inputs", select the "Handwriting" option in it, press Enter all the way until clicking the final "Update" button.

Automatic Hibernation
Automatic hibernation is very similar to the automatic shutdown function. It is also a manifestation of the automation function of Windows XP. It is especially suitable for users who temporarily leave the computer. This function is hidden in the "Shutdown" interface. When this function is started, the computer can automatically enter the hibernation state, and at the same time, temporarily "transfer" the information in the memory to the hard disk for storage. Once the computer is re - awakened, it can automatically restore to the state before entering hibernation. The steps are as follows:
　1. Execute the command to shut down the computer.
　2. Open the system shutdown dialog box, and select the "Hibernation" command in it.
　3. If the "Hibernation" function is not started on the current computer, you can double - click the "Performance and Maintenance" icon in the "Control Panel" window. Select the "Power Options" command, and click the "Hibernation" tab. Just select the "Enable Hibernation" option.

Automatic Time Adjustment
Automatic time adjustment is a very practical function provided by Windows XP for users. You can use this function to make the clock of your computer very accurate. Once you find that the time on the computer is incorrect, run the automatic time adjustment function, and the Windows XP system can automatically connect to the Internet and select a standard time server for automatic adjustment. And the operation is very simple. Double - click the clock in the lower right corner of the system taskbar with the mouse, and make adjustments in the "Internet Time" tab page.
Reminder: When a firewall is installed, the automatic time adjustment function may not be able to be realized sometimes.

Automatic Defragmentation
Fragments have always been the "natural enemy" of the fast operation of the system. In order to restrain them, you can automatically clear the fragments in the system according to the following method:
　1. Open a text editor to create a file named context_defrag.inf.
　2. Enter the following code in this file:
　[AddMe]
　HKCR,"Drive\Shell\Defrag\command",,,"DEFRAG.EXE %1"
　[DefaultInstall]
　AddReg=AddMe
　[version]
　signature="102SINA>DOUBLE_QUOTATION
　3. After saving, right - click on it, select the "Install" command. In this way, a "Defrag" command is added to the right - click menu. Executing this command can use the built - in defragmentation tool to automatically defragment the drive.





Six Wonderful Skills for Easily Modifying WINXP [Let XP Serve You]
1: Delete the Shared Documents folder from My Computer:

In the new Windows XP user interface, the most unpleasant thing is that the connection to all Shared Documents folders is provided above the My Computer window. I don't understand why this setting is the default and it seems impossible to change. Those icons seem to be stuck there, and you have to see them every day.

Now, finally, the method to solve this problem is found. You just open the registry editor, and then come to the following key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\My Computer\NameSpace\DelegateFolders

You will see a sub - key {59031a47 - 3f72 - 44a7 - 89c5 - 5595fe6b30ee}. If you delete it, all the Shared Documents folders on your computer will disappear. Of course, you also need to restart the computer.

2: Delete or edit the "Comments" hyperlink in the title bar:

In the Windows XP beta version, Microsoft added a "Comments" hyperlink in the title bar of each window. In this way, every beta version user can send their opinions on the user interface to Microsoft. But for most people, this function is useless. The "Comments" hyperlink is simply a distraction for users.

For some programs that change the title bar, the "Comments" hyperlink will make the minimize, maximize, and close window buttons invalid. Now let's solve this problem. First, open the registry editor, and then come to the following key:

My Computer\HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Desktop\
LameButtonEnabled The first line is used to decide whether the "Comments" hyperlink appears. You just need to change its value to 0 to close the "Comments" hyperlink. The second line can let you make a joke about this hyperlink. You can change the content as you like, for example, change it to "Paul Thurrott".

You also need to restart the computer for these changes to take effect.

3: High - quality MP3 encoding in Windows Media Player:

People always misunderstand the relationship between the Windows Media Player format and the MP3 audio format. Fundamentally, Windows Media Player can play MP3 files, but if you want to encode CD audio into MP3 format, you need an MP3 plug - in.

In the Windows XP beta version, Microsoft provided an MP3 plug - in for testing purposes, but this plug - in can only encode at 56 Kbps. So it's not useful. If you install an external MP3 encoder, you can use Windows Media Player for encoding at a higher bit rate. First, open the registry editor, and come to the following key:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\MediaPlayer\Settings\MP3Encoding

Here, you can see the LowRate and LowRateSample sub - keys. Change the values according to the following:

"LowRate" = DWORD value of 0000dac0 "MediumRate" = DWORD value of 0000fa00

"MediumHighRate" = DWORD value of 0001f400

"HighRate" = DWORD value of 0002ee00

Now you can open Windows Media Player, open the "Tools" menu, then come to "Options", and then select "Copy Music". You can see the MP3 encoding options: 56 Kbps, 64 Kbps, 128 Kbps, and 192 Kbps. Note: Unless you install an additional MP3 encoder, you can't get a higher bit rate. In Windows Media Player, only 56 Kbps can be achieved.

4: Speed up the opening speed of the Internet Explorer 6 favorites:

For some reason, the opening speed of the favorites in IE6 is sometimes very slow. But you can solve this problem according to the following method: Open the command window (Start->Run), then enter sfc and press Enter. This command will run the System File Checker (system file checker) and perform a series of operations, which are completely irrelevant to IE6, but after execution, the problem is solved. It's really strange!

5: Non - participatory installation:

The installation process of Windows XP has been greatly improved compared with Win 2000 and Win Me, but it still takes about an hour. You have to sit in front of the computer for an hour, constantly answering dialog box questions and entering the product key. But Windows XP inherits a very useful function from Windows 2000: non - participatory installation. You can prepare in advance the answers to the dialog box questions you will answer, and then start the installation. In this way, you can save a lot of time to accompany your family. I once wrote an article about the non - participatory installation of Windows 2000. The process of the non - participatory installation of Windows XP is roughly the same as that of Windows 2000.

One thing you must know is that this function is designed for an independent Windows XP system. If you want your computer to install other operating systems in addition to Windows XP, then you can only carry out the conventional interactive installation. Because the non - participatory installation will erase other operating systems on your hard disk and then install Windows XP. To carry out the non - participatory installation, you need to use Setup Manager (installation manager), which is located in SupportToolsDeploy.cab on the Windows XP CD - ROM.

After you extract this file, you will find many useful tools and help files. The tool we need to use is setupmgr.exe. This is a simple wizard application. After the wizard is completed, an unattend.txt will be generated. The information saved in this file will be used during the non - participatory installation.

But there is one thing that the installation manager does not add to the unattend.txt file, which is the product key. But you can add the product key to the unattend.txt file yourself.

Open this file in Notepad and add the following line under the [UserData] part: ProductID="AAAAA-BBBBB-CCCCC-DDDDD-EEEEE" Of course, you need to replace "AAAAA-BBBBB-CCCCC-DDDDD-EEEEE" with your own product key. Then copy unattend.txt to a floppy disk, put the Windows XP CD - ROM into the optical drive, and finally restart. When the CD automatically runs, it will automatically find the unattend.txt file in drive A.

If it is found, it will use the information it contains to answer the questions mentioned in the installation process. Finally, remember that the non - participatory installation will delete the installed system. So before performing the installation, be sure to back up important files and carefully read the help files in Deploy.cab.

6: Delete the version information text on the desktop:

In Windows XP, you will see text like this in the lower right corner of the screen: Windows XP Professional, Evaluation Copy. Build 2462. Many people don't like to see these words and want to delete them.

You can do this, but I think it's not worth it. The following steps can help you delete these words, but at the same time, some very good image effects will also be removed.

To delete the version information text on the desktop, right - click the desktop, then select the properties option in the pop - up menu, and then select the desktop. Click Customize Desktop, then select Web.

Here, select the Lock desktop items option. Then press the "OK" button successively. In this way, those words will disappear, but your desktop will also become very ugly.





Clever Optimization Tips for Windows XP [Let XP Serve You]
1. Optimize Startup Settings
Right - click My Computer, select Properties, click the Advanced tab, then the Startup and Fault Recovery tab. Remove the options of "Write events to the system log", "Send administrative alert", and "Automatically restart"; set "Write debugging information" to None; click Edit, a notepad file will pop up. Change fastdetect in [operating systems] multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows="Microsoft Windows XP Professional"/fastdetect to nodetect, save and exit.
Run the registry editor, find "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHONE\SYSTEM\Controlset001\Control"
Change the SystemStartOptions key value on the right to NODETECE, save and exit.


2. Disable Unnecessary Service Components
Right - click "My Computer" and select "Properties - Management - Services and Applications - Services" option. You can see each program component loaded on Windows XP. Many services are not needed at all. You can disable these service components to speed up the system operation. Select Properties, then click Stop, and set the startup type to Manual or Disabled.
Note: Some services are necessary for Windows XP. Closing them will cause the system to crash. We can double - click the service or hover the mouse to view the description of the service, determine that the service is not needed, and then prohibit it.


3. Close the Debugger Dr.Watson
Run drwtsn32 (in Start - Programs - Accessories - System Information - Tools). Remove all options except "Dump all thread context". Otherwise, once a program has an error, the hard disk will read for a long time and occupy a lot of space.


4. Close System Backup
Right - click My Computer, select Properties, under the System Backup tab, select to close the system backup of each drive. This can save a large amount of hard disk space.


5. Optimize System Properties
Right - click My Computer, under Properties - Advanced - Appearance Effects tab, you can select a suitable appearance according to the performance of the machine.
Under the Advanced tab, select Applications in the Application Response and Applications in the Memory Usage. In this way, the system will allocate more resources to the foreground program, making it run faster.
Under the Advanced tab, select the Change option under Virtual Memory. Set the value of virtual memory to 2.5 times your physical memory, and make the maximum value the same as the minimum value; and try to avoid setting the virtual memory on the same partition as the system file.



WinXP Fast Shutdown [Let XP Serve You]
The large - sized Windows XP also shuts down slowly - it takes about 10 - 30 seconds. Change the registry options according to the following method and see if the Windows XP shutdown speed is accelerated?

Find the HKEY - CURRENT - USER\Control Panel\Desktop key, and change WaitToKillAppTimeout to: 1000, that is, only wait 1 second when closing the program.
Change the HungAppTimeout value to: 200, that is, wait 0.5 seconds when the program has an error.
Set the AutoEndTasks value to: 1. Let the system automatically close the unresponsive program.




WinXP: Simple and Effective Speeding Up Remedy [Let XP Serve You]
I don't think Windows XP is not beautiful. But beauty always has a price. Behind the many special effects of XP is a huge loss of system performance. Speed is our constant demand. So we make some optimization measures from the interface special effects.
Execute the "Control Panel→System" command, open the system properties dialog box. Under the "Advanced" tab, in the "Performance" part, click the "Settings" button. In the subsequent pop - up dialog box, under the "Visual Effects" tab, select "Adjust for best performance", and click OK. If you really have a feeling for the blue window of Windows XP, you can also select "Use visual styles on windows and buttons". In this way, you can not only see the beautiful blue window but also speed up.

Good! Bump...

I'm relatively lazy, just use it without topping

Okay! But I like server2003

Not bad, collected.

Bump

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