Automatic Logon after resuming from Hibernation

I have created a XP embedded image with a custom shell. I am using the
Automatic Logon component to logon automatically. This works fine if it
is a fresh boot but if I see the logon box after I hibernate and resume
my system. Is there any specific registry key that can make this logon
box go away? I am aware of the manual way to achieve this from the
"Power Options properties" but I need a automated solution to this. I
am using WinLogon.

emkay,

Try disabling option and record registry value affected:

Power Options Properties->Prompt for password when computer resumes from
standby.

Regards,
Slobodan


"emkay" <mkay80@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1113294293.322516.95180@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
>I have created a XP embedded image with a custom shell. I am using the
> Automatic Logon component to logon automatically. This works fine if it
> is a fresh boot but if I see the logon box after I hibernate and resume
> my system. Is there any specific registry key that can make this logon
> box go away? I am aware of the manual way to achieve this from the
> "Power Options properties" but I need a automated solution to this. I
> am using WinLogon.
>

I tried using regmon but could not make much sense out of it.

Best Regards,
MK
Vlead

Use filter option in regmon to filter out only successful writes.
Open power dialog uncheck box. Clear all garbage from regmon.
Press apply on power dialog. And stop regmon from accumulating more changes.

You will find some nasty binary entries with Policy/Policies in their name
but you will have to figure out how and what to change.

Some API function would be better for this but you will need to find it.
Also try gpedit.msc there might be simpler alternative there.

Regards,
Slobodan

"emkay" <mkay80@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1113306689.752442.73980@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
>I tried using regmon but could not make much sense out of it.
>
> Best Regards,
> MK
> Vlead
>

emkay,

Some solutions were suggested in this thread:
http://groups-beta.google.com/group...ae7bb9e6596e77a

KM

>I have created a XP embedded image with a custom shell. I am using the
> Automatic Logon component to logon automatically. This works fine if it
> is a fresh boot but if I see the logon box after I hibernate and resume
> my system. Is there any specific registry key that can make this logon
> box go away? I am aware of the manual way to achieve this from the
> "Power Options properties" but I need a automated solution to this. I
> am using WinLogon.
>

This is the registry key that's needed to prevent the login box from
coming up after resuming from standby/hibernation:

[HKCU\Control Panel\PowerCfg\GlobalPowerPolicy]

MK
Vlead

emkay,

You can also use powercfg.exe tool ("Power Configuration Tool" component).
Something like the following would do the job: "powercfg.exe /GLOBALPOWERFLAG on /OPTION RESUMEPASSWORD"

--
Regards,
KM, BSquare Corp.


> This is the registry key that's needed to prevent the login box from
> coming up after resuming from standby/hibernation:
>
> [HKCU\Control Panel\PowerCfg\GlobalPowerPolicy]
>
> MK
> Vlead
>

I meant "powercfg.exe /GLOBALPOWERFLAG off /OPTION RESUMEPASSWORD" :-)
^^^

Btw, you can always do the same through API. Just make sure to disable EnablePasswordLogon global flag in GLOBAL_USER_POWER_POLICY
structure with WriteGlobalPwrPolicy call.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/d...s_constants.asp

--
Regards,
KM, BSquare Corp.


> emkay,
>
> You can also use powercfg.exe tool ("Power Configuration Tool" component).
> Something like the following would do the job: "powercfg.exe /GLOBALPOWERFLAG on /OPTION RESUMEPASSWORD"
>
> --
> Regards,
> KM, BSquare Corp.
>
>
> > This is the registry key that's needed to prevent the login box from
> > coming up after resuming from standby/hibernation:
> >
> > [HKCU\Control Panel\PowerCfg\GlobalPowerPolicy]
> >
> > MK
> > Vlead
> >
>
>

The following registry key solved my problem:

[HKCU\ControlPanel\PowerCfg\GlobalPowerPolicy]

MK
Vlead

emkay,

I know. I was just saying that it is the reg.key that gets modified by the command line utility or by the API I mentioned above :-)

--
Regards,
KM, BSquare Corp.


> The following registry key solved my problem:
>
> [HKCU\ControlPanel\PowerCfg\GlobalPowerPolicy]
>
> MK
> Vlead