Windows logon logoff immediately




















Only time was lost. Can I backup the win login file and use it if I need to a year later? I mean does it ever change? Comments violating those rules will be removed. Comments that don't add value will be removed, including off-topic or content-free comments, or comments that look even a little bit like spam. All comments containing links and certain keywords will be moderated before publication.

I want comments to be valuable for everyone, including those who come later and take the time to read. Search Ask Leo! Do this Subscribe to Confident Computing! I'll see you there!

Thanks, Leo. Great explanation as always, sir. I totally agree with Tony, excellent explanation Leo, as always. I would guess having a slightly out of date one would probably work, though it might complain in some way to force you to update it. Leave a reply: Before commenting please: Read the article.

Comment on the article. No personal information. No spam. Technology with Confidence. You can do this! You might assume that the logon session begins when you connect to the share and then ends when you disconnect from it — usually when logging off your local workstation. Unfortunately this is not the case: Windows servers only keep network logon sessions alive for as long as you have a file open on the server.

With network logons, Windows logs instead of while Windows logs for all types of logons. When you logon at the console of the server the events logged are the same as those with interactive logons at the workstation as described above. More often though, you logon to a member server via Remote Desktop. When looking at logon events we need to consider what type of logon are we dealing with: is this an interactive logon at the console of the sever indicating the user was physically present, or is it a remote desktop logon?

For that matter the logon could be associated with a service starting or a scheduled task kicking off. A full list of Logon Types is provided at the provided links for those events but in short:. Each Windows computer is responsible for maintaining its own set of active logon sessions and there is no central entity aware of everyone who is logged on somewhere in the domain. Then approximately every 90 minutes, Windows refreshes group policy and you see a network logon and logoff on the domain controller again.

In forensic situations, they provide an estimate of how long the user was logged on as long as the user remains logged on group policy will refresh about every 90 minutes , and can help to infer that the preceding authentication events for the same user were in conjunction with an interactive or remote desktop logon as opposed to a service or scheduled task logon.

What about the other service ticket related events seen on the domain controller? Then as computers remain up and running and users remain logged on, tickets expire and have to be renewed which all generate further Account Logon events on the domain controller.

Account Logon i. Details required : characters remaining Cancel Submit 7 people found this reply helpful.

I found this same issue happened to my home PC running Windows This machine had been upgraded from Windows 8. On that Windows 8 machine I had third-party software installed that bypassed the Metro UI and went right to the desktop.

As it turns out, this software left a bit of info in my registry prohibiting me from signing in unless the account was an admin. If you can somehow get logged in in safe mode or under an administrator account, check out the registry. Look at the UserInit key.

Make sure it doesn't have anything extra in it. Details required : characters remaining Cancel Submit 62 people found this reply helpful. Thanks, for you great help I was about to configure a new user account and transfer all the information across. Details required : characters remaining Cancel Submit 12 people found this reply helpful. Hi all, I've been trying to resolve this problem since almost two days ago.

Startup Repair. System Restore and Image Recovery: Couldn't move forward with these tools because none restore points were found. To replace the Windows.

To compare the registry entries in my user folder inside "ProfileList", with another Win10 working PC same build. To review the registry entries Shell and Userinit from WinLogon.

Both as correctly setted as default. This returned succesfull message but the new account doesn't shown-up in the Win10 login screen. Same with Guest build-in account.

Do you know any other possible solution for repairing my user account? Thanks in advance for your help!!!! This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. I have the same question Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. Hi Mauro, Thank you for posting your query on Microsoft Community.

I understand that you are facing issues with your Microsoft Account. Try the following suggestions and check if it helps: I would suggest you to run Microsoft account troubleshooter and check.



0コメント

  • 1000 / 1000