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From: Emil on 26 May 2010 06:19
Hello,

while trying to perform a system rollback to a prior date (without an urgent
cause), I ecperienced this problem:

Since the rollback routine tried to launch Windows again, there is a forced
logout immediately after a very short display of the empty desktop. This
also occurs in protected mode, even when I try to login as administrator.

Maybe the rollback routine throws me out, but it could also be just a
coincidence and there is a virus ore something like that on my computer
(protected with Kaspersky). Or is it something completely different?

Thank you for any help!

Best, Emil

From: Daave on 26 May 2010 18:30
Emil wrote:
> Hello,
>
> while trying to perform a system rollback to a prior date (without an
> urgent cause), I ecperienced this problem:
>
> Since the rollback routine tried to launch Windows again, there is a
> forced logout immediately after a very short display of the empty
> desktop. This also occurs in protected mode, even when I try to login
> as administrator.
> Maybe the rollback routine throws me out, but it could also be just a
> coincidence and there is a virus ore something like that on my
> computer (protected with Kaspersky). Or is it something completely
> different?
> Thank you for any help!
>
> Best, Emil

Are you referring to System Restore by any chance?

If so, many users have reported that Kaspersky interferes with SR. You
should be able to run it using the method outlined here:

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/304449

But...

If there is no "urgent cause," why do you wish to run SR in the first
place?!


From: Jose on 26 May 2010 19:18
On May 26, 6:19 am, "Emil" <i...(a)nexo.de> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> while trying to perform a system rollback to a prior date (without an urgent
> cause), I ecperienced this problem:
>
> Since the rollback routine tried to launch Windows again, there is a forced
> logout immediately after a very short display of the empty desktop. This
> also occurs in protected mode, even when I try to login as administrator.
>
> Maybe the rollback routine throws me out, but it could also be just a
> coincidence and there is a virus ore something like that on my computer
> (protected with Kaspersky). Or is it something completely different?
>
> Thank you for any help!
>
> Best, Emil

If you see things like:

Windows is starting up
Loading your personal settings...
<XP startup sound and brief flash of desktop perhaps>
Logging off
Saving your settings
Loading...
Saving...
Loading...
Saving...

It is something completely different.

You can try to see how far that KB304449 gets you.

From: Animenia on 26 May 2010 08:44

Hi, Emil.

Sounds like your user accounts are corrupt.
You can try the following options.

1) When booting hit F8 to reach the system troubleshoot menu and chose
the option "Boot to last known-good configuration".
This works just like system restore with the exception that you do not
get to choose the date yourself.

2) Boot to safe mode and try to log in as administrator and create a
new user account.

3) Boot to the operating system CD and chose Repair to reach the repair
console.
While there, type the following command: FIXBOOT

/ Ani


From: Emil on 30 May 2010 06:15
I tried this before, but the effect is the same (immediate log off). Windows
seems to define this defines this as a good configuration, as Log in works.

> 2) Boot to safe mode and try to log in as administrator and create a
> new user account.

I tried this, too, but logging in as adminsitrator also generates an
immediate log off.

> 3) Boot to the operating system CD and chose Repair to reach the repair
> console.
> While there, type the following command: FIXBOOT

If you mean booting to the cammand line: I tried this, but I do not get a
command line, but I get to the normal Windows log in page.

Any ideas?

Emil


"Animenia" <Animenia.4bmkr0(a)no.email.invalid> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:Animenia.4bmkr0(a)no.email.invalid...
>
> Hi, Emil.
>
> Sounds like your user accounts are corrupt.
> You can try the following options.
>
> 1) When booting hit F8 to reach the system troubleshoot menu and chose
> the option "Boot to last known-good configuration".
> This works just like system restore with the exception that you do not
> get to choose the date yourself.
>
> 2) Boot to safe mode and try to log in as administrator and create a
> new user account.
>
> 3) Boot to the operating system CD and chose Repair to reach the repair
> console.
> While there, type the following command: FIXBOOT
>
> / Ani
>
>

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