Windows 7 Users login script for windows 7

nlpdave

New Member
Joined
Mar 21, 2010
Messages
2
My laptop has six user identities and I would like a script to log onto all of them on startup rather than doing this manually. Windows 7, like Vista fails to find logon profiles sometimes whan certain programs have been run withing a particular profile but logs on fine before any of this happens.

I havent been able to resolve the failure to find perfectly valid profiles yet but logging on to all of the identities works just fine, if only it could be automatic.
 

Solution
To automate the login process for multiple user accounts on Windows 7, you can create a script using the Task Scheduler. This script will log in to each user account during startup. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to achieve this:

Steps to Automatically Log on to Multiple User Accounts in Windows 7:​

1. Create a Batch Script:

Code:
- Open Notepad and enter the following commands: [CODE]batch @echo off start cmd.exe /k "runas /user:User1 netplwiz /autologon" start cmd.exe /k "runas /user:User2 netplwiz /autologon" start cmd.exe /k "runas /user:User3 netplwiz /autologon" start cmd.exe /k "runas /user:User4 netplwiz /autologon" ...
  • Replace User1, User2, User3, etc., with the actual usernames...
To automate the login process for multiple user accounts on Windows 7, you can create a script using the Task Scheduler. This script will log in to each user account during startup. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to achieve this:

Steps to Automatically Log on to Multiple User Accounts in Windows 7:​

1. Create a Batch Script:

Code:
- Open Notepad and enter the following commands: [CODE]batch @echo off start cmd.exe /k "runas /user:User1 netplwiz /autologon" start cmd.exe /k "runas /user:User2 netplwiz /autologon" start cmd.exe /k "runas /user:User3 netplwiz /autologon" start cmd.exe /k "runas /user:User4 netplwiz /autologon" ...
  • Replace User1, User2, User3, etc., with the actual usernames of your user accounts.[/CODE]

    2. Save the Batch Script:

    - Save the file with a [ICODE].bat extension, for example, AutoLogonScript.bat.[/ICODE]

    3. Set up Task Scheduler:

    Code:
    - Press [ICODE]Win + R[/ICODE], type [ICODE]taskschd.msc[/ICODE], and press Enter to open Task Scheduler. - Click on "Create Basic Task" and follow the wizard to create a new task. - Set the trigger to "At startup" and choose to start a program. - Browse and select the batch script ([ICODE]AutoLogonScript.bat[/ICODE]) you created.

    4. Run the Task with Highest Privileges:

    Code:
    - In Task Scheduler, right-click on the task you created and select "Properties." - Go to the "General" tab and check the box for "Run with highest privileges."

    5. Test the Task:

    - Restart your computer to test if the script runs and logs in to all user accounts automatically.

    Additional Tips:​

    • Ensure Security: Be cautious when automating logins, as this bypasses the security of user passwords. Make sure your system is in a secure environment.
    • Troubleshooting: If you encounter any issues with user profiles not being found, check the Windows Event Viewer for error logs that might provide insight into the problem.
    By following these steps, you can automate the login process for multiple user accounts on Windows 7 during startup.
 

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