Allowing autorun
Windows provide users with simple utility that runs automatically applications found on a CD, when inserted in the CD drive.
To make use of this option, you must verify that it is enabled under your system configuration. If it is the case, upon inserting a CD or DVD,Windows will try to open an application.This procedure is due to the "Autorun.inf" (primary instruction file associated with the Autorun utility) found at the root directory of the CD.
Creating an Autorun.inf file
First create a new (text-only)file a name it as autorun.inf.once created open it with your favourite text editor(notepad)and type in the following syntax:
[autorun]
parameter=value
Basically it should like that:
[autorun]
open=myapplication.exe
Variations
If the selected application is found in a sub folder, the path must be specified:
[autorun]
open=folderA\folderA1\myapplication.exe
If an argument is to be passed for the application to be auto played:
[autorun]
open=myapplication /argument
Customizing the icon
If you want to change the default icon add the following syntax:
icon=icon.ext
Example:
[autorun]
open=myapplication.exe
icon=myicon.jpg
The icon file should also reside in the root directory of the CD.
Customizing the icon text
Simply add the following command line:
label=My application
Customizing the icon menu
To edit the menu that appears when you right-click on the icon simply add the following syntax:
shell=start shell\start\command=path/myapplication.exe
shell\start=Run Application
shell\read\command=notepad++.exe files/readme.txt
shell\read=open readme.txt
Keep in mind that the following parameters shoul be defined: shell\*\command and shell\* ,as they are the keywords, firstly for defining the application to be executed and secondly, for the text displayed in the menu.
Showing posts with label Errors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Errors. Show all posts
Monday, 13 December 2010
Task Manager, Regedit and Folder Options Disabled by Virus ??
All must be aware of this problem caused by a virus called “Brontok”. Sometimes after removing the virus completely from our system, you’ll still face some problems such as you can no longer bring up Windows Task Manager from CTRL+ALT+DEL. You get the error message saying “Task Manager has been disabled by your administrator....If You think that it’s easy to fix this problem by going to Registry Editor, you can’t! You'll get a error message “Registry editing has been disabled by your administrator”.

Folder Options and even Show Hidden Files & Folder is disabled! How frustrating! Don’t worry, here’s how to restore your Windows Task Manager, Registry Editor, Folder Options and Show hidden files & folders.
Brontok virus will make some changes to the system restrictions in order to hide itself from easy detection and also from easy cleaning.
Here’s a free tool called Remove Restrictions Tool (RRT) which is able to re-enables all what the virus had previously disabled, and gives you back the control over your own computer.

Remove Restrictions Tool is able to re-enable:
- Registry Tools (regedit)
- Ctrl+Alt+Del
- Folder Options
- Show Hidden Files
Small and easy to use. Make sure you boot in to Safe Mode to use Remove Restrictions Tool (RRT).
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