Si usted ha aumentado Windows o, a veces, cuando usted lo ha reinstalado, le pedirán seleccionar qué versión de Windows usted desea funcionar cuando patea para arriba en una pantalla como esto:


Si usted utiliza solamente siempre una versión de Windows usted puede apagar esto, o usted puede reducir el tiempo de la cuenta descendiente antes de que continúe automáticamente.

Para hacer este derecho-tecleo en su icono de “mi computadora” y para seleccionar las “características” (alternativomente, mantener la llave de Windows y presionar la llave de la pausa/de rotura), seleccionan “avanzaron” la página, y presionan el botón de los “ajustes” en la sección del “arranque y de la recuperación”.


Aquí de usted puede apagar esa pantalla de la selección unticking “Tiempo para exhibir la lista de sistemas el operativo”. Usted puede también ajustar el tiempo que la pantalla será demostrada antes de que continúe automáticamente, y usted puede cambiar la versión del defecto de Windows (o de hecho de cualquier otro sistema operativo que usted haya instalado en su PC).

Hay porciones del proceso adentro ventanas cuál guarda en el funcionamiento en el fondo usando un poco de parte ventanas recursos toda la hora.

Éstos de proceso son la mayor parte del tiempo no son uso por completo todos nosotros, uno que de ésos el proceso es wmpnscfg.exe

¿Cuál es wmpnscfg.exe?

wmpnscfg.exe se utiliza para alertar a usuarios cuando un nuevo medios el dispositivo se encuentra en red. Cuando se notifica el wmpnscfg que un nuevo medios el dispositivo está disponible en red, exhibe un popup en sistema bandeja que informa al usuario sobre disponibilidad del nuevo dispositivo. (más…)

Etiquetas: disponibilidad, cómo a, medios, Microsoft, Red, programa, arranque, sistema, tarea…

Windows Vista no longer starts after you install an earlier version of the Windows operating system in a dual-boot configuration.“If you install an earlier version of the Windows operating system on a Windows Vista-based computer, Windows Vista no longer starts. In this case, only the earlier version of the Windows operating system starts.“

Why This Occur ?

These issues occur because earlier versions of the Windows operating system are incompatible with the new Windows Vista startup method.

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I ran across a post on the Vista Compatibility Team Blog entitled “SetThreadPriority from Run key” that discusses a change in Vista whereby calling SetThreadPriority from an application launched from the Startup folder and the “Run” key in the registry will not cause the thread’s priority to be increased.

Wanting to verify and play around with this, I wrote a simple program that called SetThreadPriority to set the priority of the thread to THREAD_PRIORITY_HIGHEST. The program then immediately called GetThreadPriority to determine if the call to SetThreadPriority had any effect. Next, in a loop, the program then called SetThreadPriority / GetThreadPriority until either an error was encountered, or GetThreadPriority returned the expected priority. The program logged before and after each call to SetThreadPriority / GetThreadPriority the time, the action, and the either the parameters or the return value.

I set the program to be launched automatically by placing a shortcut in the “Startup” folder, and rebooted. Once the system came back up, I waited a bit and then examined the log. The first call to SetThreadPriority( GetCurrentThread(), THREAD_PRIORITY_HIGHEST ); returned TRUE. The first call to GetThreadPriority( GetCurrentThread() ); returned 0 indicating THREAD_PRIORITY_NORMAL. In other

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One thing which has always annoyed me about Windows is its inability to pick up and recognise nvidia raid sets (created by the nvidia raid bios utility). Windows XP and much earlier versions of Windows Vista I beta tested (CTP’s 50 and below) required that you have a 3rd party driver provided by the motherboard manufacturer. Having this nvidia raid driver (usually called nvraid) hanging around on a floppy drive was always inconvenient. I had long removed floppy drives from my computers years ago because I just didn’t need them. With Windows XP I would slip stream the nvidia raid drivers into a Windows XP installation using nlite so that I wouldn’t have to muck around with the normal F6 business during windows startup.

Skip forward to the present day of Windows Vista release January 30th. Windows finally just recognises my nvraid array. Such a little thing yet such a big win in convenience.