Windows 7, 8, and 10 Auto & Script

Make a new .Reg file with the code below and merge it to your registry to enable auto login on Windows 7, 8, 10, & 11.

Code:

Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon]
 “DefaultUserName”=”username”
“DefaultPassword”=”password”
“DefaultDomainName”=”domain”
“AutoAdminLogon”=”1”
“ForceAutoLogon”=”1”

Update the username, password, and domain fields for your needs. To bypass auto login once installed hold down the shift key while the PC is booting.

Moving a file share to a new server.

A simple way to move file shares from one server to another with the ability to copy NTFS permissions. Run the script as a domain admin and make sure the owner of all the files is the domain admin.

Start the script with a scheduled task during the night and change your login script for a seamless move.

–>Download and install Robocopy if needed. (It is part of the Windows Server Resource Kit Tool and or it is a standard feature in Server 2008)
For more info on Robocopy check out: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robocopy

Code:

robocopy \\oldserver\share\ \\newserver\share /s /e /copy:DATSOU

Change local admin passwords remotely. Quick, Simple, Effective!

This uses the pspasswd tool from Microsoft. Go to http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals and then download and copy it to your c:\windows\system32\ directory.

Then create two files “Machinelist.txt” and a batch file with the code below. Populate the “Machinelist.txt” with PC names you wish to change the local admin passwords on; one PC per line. Then edit the batch file with the correct credentials and the new password information. Make sure the machines are online and then run the script. You need to use an account with domain administrator rights for the –u and –p parameters in order for this to run correctly.

Quick, Simple, Effective!

Code:

pspasswd.exe @machinelist.txt -u domain\administrator -p domainpassword administrator newpassword
echo “Complete”
pause