Right
heres what u have to do to turn ur pc on in 10 seconds :
Click on the start button
then press R it will take u to Run well go to runand type Regedit
press enter
this will open Registery Editor
now
look for the key
HKEY_LOACAL_MECHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\ContentIndex
now there find the Key Called
"Startup Delay"
Double Click On It
Now where its Base
Click
Decimal
Now its Default Value Is 4800000
Change The Value To 40000
here u go u have done it
now close the Registery
Editor and Restart Your Computer
You'll See The Result
1.Open RegEdit
2.Go to HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Cur
rentVersion\Policies
3.Go to the Explorer Key
4.Then right click on the right side pane
and select "Create Dword".
Select appropriate value name from the list given below and enter 1 for enabling the value
and 0 for disabling it
NoDeletePrinter - Disables Deletion of Printers
NoAddPrinter - Disables Addition of Printers
NoRun - Disables
Run Command
NoSetFolders - Removes Folders from Settings on Start Menu
NoSetTaskbar - Removes Taskbar from Settings
on Start Menu
NoFind - Removes the Find Command
NoDrives - Hides Drives in My Computers
NoNetHood - Hides the Network Neighborhood
NoDesktop -
Hides all icons on the Desktop
NoClose - Disables Shutdown
NoSaveSettings
- Don't save settings on exit
DisableRegistryTools - Disable Registry Editing Tools
NoRecentDocsMenu - Hides the Documents
shortcut at the Start button
NoRecentDocsHistory- Clears history of Documents
NoFileMenu _ Hides the Files Menu in Explorer
NoActiveDesktop
- No Active Desktop
NoActiveDesktopChanges- No changes allowed
NoInternetIcon - No Internet Explorer Icon on the Desktop
NoFavoritesMenu
- Hides the Favorites menu
NoChangeStartMenu _ Disables changes to the Start Menu
NoFolderOptions _ Hides the Folder
Options in the Explorer
ClearRecentDocsOnExit - Empty the recent Docs folder on reboot
NoLogoff - Hides the Log Off
.... in the Start Menu.
Windows XP is based on the same platform as Windows 2000, and shares that operating system's robust file security options, at least when using the NTFS file system.
Unfortunately this security system, which enables an administrator to decide exactly which files and programs any given user
will have access to, is not actually implemented by default in Windows XP. This is a concession Microsoft made to avoid confusing
basic users of XP Pro, and to cripple XP Home.
The NTFS file security options can be enabled easily enough in XP Pro,
but are apparently non-existent in the Home version. Fact is, the tools are there, you just need to look a little bit harder.
To
enable NTFS file security in Windows XP Home: First you need to assure that at least your main hard drive is formatted with
the NTFS file system. See tip #61 for instructions on this. Restart your system. Just after the memory and BIOS check screen,
but before the Windows splash screen comes up, press F8 a few times.
When the Windows boot menu appears, select 'safe
mode' from the list of options.
Once Windows has loaded in safe mode, right click the folders and files you would like
to change access to. You will notice that the 'security' tab now exists, and thus you are allowed to assign or deny access
to individual users for each file, folder and program. Once you are done, restart Windows normally, and your changes will
be enforced.