Inaktivera det som förargar det Warning meddelandet för den Windows inloggningen
Det finns ingenting som är mer förarglig till mig än få en ny bärbar dator från arbete och måste att klicka till och med uppsättningen för det warning meddelandet för inloggningen vid DEN avdelningen. Det går vanligt något likt ”varna: Du loggar på vårt ADB-system. Vi äger din soul.”,
Att ta bort detta meddelande är inte all det som är svår, men du ska behovsadministratören tar fram till ditt system.
Manuell registreringsmetod
Öppna upp regedit.exe till och med körningen boxas och bläddrar därefter besegrar till efter nyckel-:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \ PROGRAMVARA \ Microsoft \ Windows NT \ CurrentVersion \ Winlogon
Finna stämm för LegalNoticeCaption, och LegalNoticeText och endera uppsättningen både värderar för att förbigå, eller rättvist ta dem bort på högersidan.
Notera: Om administratören har uppsättningen som dessa värderar till och med grupppolitik, mig tror dem ska återtillämpas automatiskt av systemet på något pekar. Endera långt, gruppen som nyckel- politik, som innehåller samma, värderar, är här:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \ PROGRAMVARA \ Microsoft \ Windows \ CurrentVersion \ politik \ system
Jag realiserar att det finns något irritera lagligt resonerar för att ha detta meddelande, men det får egentligen gammalt efter en stund.
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any company who enabled this message will not give the and user administrator rights, and removing that message will possible cause you grieve with the IT department; nothing worse than people who read IT tips on the web and try them out on their company PC…
You are absolutely right, this won’t work on the vast majority of computers at work.
I hesitated on writing this article at first, but then I thought that any responsible administrator doesn’t give out admin rights anyway, so it shouldn’t hurt.
I was think exactly the same thing. Any IT department that puts the message up but then leaves the user with admin privilages is not worth their weight in salt. Still you never know, it might be more prevelant than we might think.
Well my company gives us admin access to our laptops but I am a developer so I need to be able to install things and what not. Other people who don’t need admin privilages don’t know what to do with them anyways.
Thanks..This has been a big help since I was facing a major problem with teh auto log in.
How can you create one?
to the geek person who wrote this:
ive been lookign for this for ages, i always look on how to geek.com
and i officially think its the best website for comp probs.
even though im a little bit of a nerd/geek, i forget how to do the most simple things….
I found this very helpful. After I installed a company’s VPN software on my own laptop, I would receive this message. Very annoying, especially since the laptop was not theirs and I did not use it exclusively for their business,
Thanks again!
The LegalNoticeCaption and LegalNoticeText are usually blank before the message? I did this to my computer but I’m not sure how it was before and I don’t want the message anymore! Are you sure that I can make them blank or even delete them?
Thanks
Head Shot
Actually you don’t need admin access rights to modify this part of the registry.
If the machine is on a domain, even if you delete it, it is coming back. Plus, think about something beyond yourself. The message is there for a reason (and no, the reason is not to irritate you). Try and understand things from a compliance point of view. Removing this message may just help your company fail a compliance audit, and I suspect will put you in violation of IT policies. So, when you have to find a new job, you won’t have to worry about that pesky logon message anymore.
Actually, there is a way to remove this even if it keeps coming back.
In my case, I’m in a company with a domain and enforcement. The message keeps coming back.
My message is under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\policies\system, not under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon.
I didn’t remove the two, just erased their contents.
I then exported that part of the registry, and edited the REG file so that only the two erased keys are in it.
I saved it as ClearMessage.reg, and saved it under c:\windows.
I then created a ClearMessage.cmd, and put it under my startup folder in the start menu.
In that CMD file, I have the following:
“regedit /s c:\windows\ClearMessage.reg”
(I didn’t have the quotes, but I don’t think it matters).
I ran that CMD file one time, and rebooted my PC. It came up without the message.
After it booted up, the policy was pushed again, but my batch file clears it for the next reboot
-Ronny
cheers mate
While that message might be there for a reason, do you really need to read it every single time you start up your machine? Over and over .. day after day …. Unless you have sever short term memory problems, you don’t. It will become a nuisance for most people, especially laptop users who will re-login more than desktop users.
This is one of those “IT tips on the web” than you can safely follow, and probably should do it, if for nothing other than your mental health.