Auto Complete Typing in an Excel Data Validation List

Data Validation
Those that have used Data Validation will know that it is a very handy feature, especially the List option.
option allows us to have a cell show a drop-down arrow, which the user can then select from.
Draw-Back

However, when we do the above we must either scroll to the needed item in the Validation list, or type the
word. What would be really nice is if Excel would AutoComplete based on our list! Unfortunately no such
feature exists in Excel.
The Solution

1. Go to Tools>Options - Edit and check Enable AutoComplet

values
2. Move your list of items is in the range immediately above th
Validation cell.
3. Hide the rows above your Validation cell.
Now, as you type Excel will look at the list above the Validation cell and AutoComplete based on it.

List is Dynamic and/or Resides on Another Worksheet

Lets say your list is on Sheet2 and you wish to use the Validation List with AutoComplete on Sheet1.

On Sheet1 A1 Enter =Sheet2!A1 and copy down including as many spare rows as needed (say 300 rows to
these rows and use this formula in the Refers to: for a dynamic named range called MyList:
=OFFSET(Sheet1!$A$1,0,0,MATCH("*",Sheet1!$A$1:$A$300,-1),1)

Now in the cell immediately below the last hidden row use Data Validation and for the List Source use =M

Different Shells for Different Users

23 out of 31 rated this helpful
Sean Liming
A7 Engineering
August 2003
Applies to:
Microsoft Windows XP Embedded
Summary:
The ability to make your application the shell is one of key features of Windows XP Embedded. Devices can start in a
custom shell instead of starting in the Explorer shell, which provides two benefits. The first benefit is that the system will
start faster. The Explorer shell takes a significant amount of time to load all of the support libraries and files, whereas a
specific application will most likely have fewer libraries to load. The second benefit is that access to a device's administrative
functions can be limited, depending entirely on how the custom shell application is written.
Limiting a user's access to administrative functions such as Control Panel can be a benefit, but there is a small drawback:
The administrator is also limited unless the administrator can start in a different shell.

The ideal solution would be to set up Windows XP Embedded so that the user account can start in the application shell and
the administrator account can start in an administrative shell. Security features built in to Windows XP Embedded would then
prevent users from accessing administrative functions. This article describes how this solution can be implemented.

Contents
Registry Is the Key
How It Works
Setup for Windows XP Embedded
Extra Notes
Conclusion

Registry Is the Key

Microsoft Windows XP has a feature that can provide the solution through the registry. The registry for each user
account and administrator account can be set up to start a user-specific shell. There are three keys that must be set up. The
first two are generic for all users. This article refers to the keys as "Key1," "Key2," and "Key3" for simplicity.
Key1 is a string value. When Windows XP starts, Key1 is called and the default Windows shell is started. However, if the
default value is changed to USR:Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon, Windows looks in the
HKEY_Current_User key to start a specific shell for the user logging on. If the specific user shell is not found, Key2 is called
and a default shell is started.
Key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows
NT\CurrentVersion\IniFileMapping\system.ini\boot\Shell
Type: REG_SZ
Value: SYS:Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon
Key2 provides a default shell if the user shell application cannot be found. When you select a shell component for a
Microsoft Windows XP Embedded configuration, Key 2 is set up to the shell application as the default shell.
Key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell
Type: REG_SZ
Value: Explorer.exe (or this can be a different default application)
Key3 sets up a shell for the current user or logged-on user. Thus, the only way to change a particular user's shell is to log
on to the user account and create this registry entry.
Key: HKEY_Current_User\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell
Type: REG_SZ
Value: c:\windows\system32\account shell.exe, where account shell.exe is the name of the application

How It Works
When the user logs on, Windows uses Key1 to determine which key holds the shell information. Normally, Windows uses
Key2 next. However, if the value of Key1 is changed to USR:Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon,
Windows will use Key3 for the user logging on to start the user's specific shell.
Changing the registry key values in a system with a registry already set up is fairly straightforward. The challenge is how to
do this in Windows XP Embedded, where the registry is set up during the First Boot Agent (FBA) process.
HKLM keys can be set up in Target Designer because they are computer specific. Setting up the HKCU keys, however, is
impossible in Target Designer because the accounts will not be created until after FBA runs. The user account and
administrator account components create only the accounts, user names, and passwords. These components cannot be
used to set up a specific shell. The only solution is to set up the specific shells after the Windows XP Embedded image has
completed the FBA process.

Setup for Windows XP Embedded

The trick to making different shells for different users in Windows XP Embedded is in the setup. There are a few
components that need to be part of the configuration so that Key3 can be set up for the user's account:
Windows Logon. Because different accounts will be part of the image, Windows Logon (Standard) is a required
component for the configuration. Windows Logon supports the ability to log on to different accounts locally and
remotely. By contrast, the Minlogon component supports only logon to a single administrator account.
Two User Account components. Two computer accounts are required at a minimum; at least one account must be
an administrator account. The User Account component can be set up to be an administrator account through the
Extended Properties page. When a user account is set up as an administrator account, it replaces the generic
"Administrator" account, just as in other versions of Windows XP. Because of the elimination of the administrator
account, you may want to consider using two instances of the User Account component. You can set up one
component as an administrator (which will have the administrator shell), and you can set up the other component as
a regular user (which will have the system shell).
Automatic Logon. Most original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) want their systems to start directly in the
application. The Automatic Logon component can be added to the configuration to start directly in the user account,
whose shell will be the system's application.
Default Shell. Windows XP Embedded comes with several shells: Explorer, Task Manager, and Command. You can
also create a custom shell. A shell component is required in the configuration. When you select a shell component for
the configuration, the shell will be the default shell for the Windows XP Embedded image, so you do not need to set
up Key2.
For setting up different shells for different users, the chosen shell component will be the administrator shell,
and the shell must allow access to configure the registry to set up Key3. Task Manager may be a good choice.
TaskManager is small shell that you can use to start other applications, such as Control.exe (Control Panel) or
Regedit.exe (Registry Editor). You may want to create your own administrative shell if the TaskManager shell is
not appropriate. After the FBA process is completed, all accounts will have the same administrator shell. You
can then log on to any account and set Key3.
User Shell. The last component is the user or system application, which will be the second shell. Your second shell
component should not be set up as a shell component or be grouped with the other shell components. Rather, the
second shell component should be treated like any other application component, such as Windows Accessories or

Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) utilities. After the FBA is completed, you can log on to the
user account and set up Key3 to point to the application. If the application component is missing, the default
administrator shell component will appear.
Other components. Windows Script Engine and Registry Editor can be included to help with creating Key3. You can
create a custom application to perform this task.

Setting Up Key1
You must set up Key1. In the Extra Registry Data, found at the top of the configuration, add Key1 as described earlier, with
the value set for USR:Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon. To see the Extra Registry Data
resource, you may have to enable resources by clicking View, pointing at Resources, and then clicking Target Designer.
After the configuration has been set up, built, and downloaded to the target, and after the FBA process is completed, the
last step is to set up the user account for the system shell. Because you initially set up the image to start in the administrator
shell, you should be able to access the registry.

Setting Up Key3
To set up the user account with the unique shell, you must log on to the user account and add Key3 to set the path to the
system application. Note that you cannot log on to the administrator account to change the user account's shell. After you
log on to the user account, you can use Regedit.exe, Windows Script, or another application to create Key3 and set the path
to the application.
The following is an example of WScript.
The following is an example of CScript.
After you set Key3, you can log off and log on again to the user account and/or the administrator account. The user
account's specific shell will be started when you log on to the user account. The default/administrator shell will be started
when you log on to the administrator account.

Extra Notes
By default, Windows Script engine is set up for WScript. WScript uses dialog boxes for input and output messages. CScript
'Windows Script to set a user shell
set shell = CreateObject("WScript.shell")
shellpath = InputBox ("Enter the path and name of the EXE application
to be this user's shell. Example: c:\windows\system32\cmd.exe:")
if shellpath <> "" then Shell.RegWrite
"HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell", shellpath, "REG_SZ"
'Windows Script to set a user shell
set shell = CreateObject("WScript.shell")
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "Change the Shell for this user."
wscript.stdout.WriteLine
ChangeReg
sub ChangeReg
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "Enter the path and name of the EXE application to be this user's shell.
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "Example: c:\windows\system32\cmd.exe or type QUIT to exit: "
if wscript.stdin.AtEndOfStream then exit sub
shellpath = wscript.stdin.ReadLine
if ucase(shellpath) = "QUIT" then exit sub
Shell.RegWrite "HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell", shellpath, "RE
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "User will now have a new shell"
wscript.stdout.WriteLine
end sub
uses only a command prompt, which is ideal for headless systems. You can change to CScript only from an administrator
account. If you decide to use a Windows Script Engine, you must modify the registry data for the Windows Script Engine
component for the Microsoft Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript) file. Change
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\VBSFile\Shell\Open\Command and add %1 to the end of the value %11%\WScript.exe, as shown
in Figure 1.
Figure 1. Changing the registry value for the Windows Script Engine component
After Key3 has been created, you can log on again to the user account and see the new shell for the account. When you log
on to the administrator account, the default or administrator shell will still be started.
If you are using remote administration features, be aware that Telnet allows more than one user to be logged on to the
same computer, but Remote Desktop Connection or Microsoft NetMeeting allows only one user to be logged on to the
computer. Remote Desktop Connection takes control of the desktop and logs off users from a system. If you plan to use
Remote Desktop Connection, your system must not be affected by an administrator logon and a logoff of the user account.
In addition, after Key3 has been set up, you can use FBresealfound with the Cloning componentto reseal the image for
duplication. The registry key information for the user account will be preserved.

Conclusion
Windows XP Embedded provides a flexible way to deploy the popular Windows XP operating system into a number of
embedded devices. The ability to have two accounts with different shells allows OEMs to build systems that prevent users
from accidentally accessing administrative functions. The solution is to define the administrative shell as the default shell in
the system and change the user account's registry keys to point to a second shell.
Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
2014 Microsoft. All rights reserved.

Krupp KMK 8400 Specifications - 400 t Telescopic crane

Building type:
Telescopic crane
Max. capacity:
400 t at 3 m
Axles:
8
Boom:
Telescopic boom:
16-49 m

Max. loadmoment:
Total weight:

- tm
96 t

Boom sections:

Boom luffing up to:

84 in 130 seconds

Boom extension:

Superlift:
Folding jib:
Fixed jib:
Main boom foot pin
horizontal offset X:
Max. slewing speed:
Max. line speed:
Dimensions:
Total length:
Carrier length:
Outer turning radius :
Turning radius boom head:
Outrigger base:

- m ofsettable at angle -
17-38 m ofsettable at angle 10

Intermediate sections:

4
16-49 m in
seconds
-m

Track (Crawler cranes):

- mm

Drives:
Carrier engine:
Power:

-1900 mm
1 rpm
120 m/min
21000 mm
20200 mm
16500 mm
- mm
10000 x 9800 mm

Fly jib:
Main boom foot pin
vertical offset Y:

21-77 m

Max. line pull:

125 kN

Tail swing:
Width:
Inner turning radius:
Turning radius folding jib:
Reduced outrigger base:
Track width (Crawler
cranes):

- mm
3000 mm
9300 mm
- mm
- mm

Max. speed:
Drive / Steering (standard):
Tyres (standard):
Superstructure engine:

2 x MB OM 447 HA
Power/Weight-Ratio:
412 kW / 560 PS
Max. torque:
2 x Allison WandlerGears:
Lastschaltgetriebe
65 km/h
Gradeability:
16x8x12
Drive / Steering (option):
14.00 R24
Tyres (option):
1 Motor des UW-Tandemtriebwerkes

Power:

206 kW / 280 PS

Transmission:

Counterweight:

Max. torque:

- mm

- mm

4.29 kW/t
1226 Nm 1
5+1 (Forw
reverse)
25 %
-

1226 Nm a
rpm

Superlift mast:
Max. counterweight:
Counterweight carrier (Crawler
cranes):

-m
90 t
-t

DELL ALIENWARE 17
(CPU)

i7-4710MQ

Intel

Intel Core i7

4710MQ

2,50 GHz

LED LCD

17,3 "

1920x1080

Full HD

(RAM)

16 GB

Radius A-Bock:
Superlift counterweight:
Central ballast (Crawler
cranes):

- mm
-t
-t

DDR3

Nvidia

GeForce GTX 880M

8192 MB
Shared

SSD

80 GB

HDD

1000 GB

Optical Drive
DVD

CD, DVD
Card Reader
9-in-1

Bluetooth, Display Port, Ethernet, HDMI, USB 3.0, Wi-Fi


Windows 8 ?

4,15 kgr

: Intel Core i7-4700MQ 4 Intel Turb

2.0
: 2,40 / 3,40 Turbo GHz
: 6 MB

Windows 8 Pro 64-bit ()

: ,
Qosmio LCD,

: 256 GB

: 32,768 (8,192 + 8,192 + 8,192 + 8,192) MB

: 32,768 MB
: DDR3L RAM (1.600 MHz)

: 1 TB
: 5,400 rpm

Blu-ray Disc

: CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-R(SL), DVD-R(DL), DVD-RW, DVD+R(SL), DVD

DVD+RW, DVD-RAM, BD-R(SL), BD-R(DL), BD-R (BDXL), BD-RE(SL), BD-RE(DL),
(BDXL), CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, BD-ROM
: : 24x CD-ROM, 8x DVD-ROM, 6x BD-ROM/ : 2
4x CD-RW, 10x HS CD-RW, 10x US CD-RW, 8x DVD-R, 4x DVD-R(Double Layer), 6
RW, 8x DVD+R, 4x DVD+R ( Double Layer), 8x DVD+RW, 5x DVD-RA
R, 6x BD-R ( Double Layer), 2x BD-R (BDXL), 2x BD-RE, 2x BD-RE (
Double Layer), 2x BD-RE (BDXL)
: Blu-ray Disc (BD-RE) ,
, DVD

: 43,9 cm (17,3'')
: FHD TFT Toshiba TruBrite,
LED 16 : 9
: 1.920 x 1080
+ (.) : 8 ms

: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 770M CUDA NVIDIA Optimus

: 3.072 MB VRAM.
,
TurboCache: 19.070 MB 32 GB,
NVIDIA ( Window
bit).
: 192-bit broadband and GDDR5 Video RAM (resp. Video RAM and sy
memory combined)
: PCI Express

: :
: 1.920 x 1.080

1
1 RJ-45
1 ()
1 Sleep-and-Music
1 ( SD 2 GB,
miniSD/microSD 2 GB, SDHC 32 GB, SDXC
MultiMedia Card 2 GB)
2 USB 3.0
2 USB 3.0 USB Sleep-and-Charge
1 HDMI Ultra HD 3D
1 Web 2,0 MP FHD (1.980 x 1.080)

4 (1 )

: Wi-Fi

 : 802.11b/g/n
: Intel
: LAN
: Intel Centrino Wireless-N 2230
: Intel
: Bluetooth 4.0 + LE
: 4.0 + LE
: Intel
: Intel Wireless Display Miracast ready

: Gigabit Ethernet LAN

: 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX/1000BASE-T

: 24-bit
: 4 Harman Kardon 6 W
DTS Studio Sound
: Conexant (CX20751-11Z)

: 87
Windows :
: Frameless black tile backlit keyboard and 10-digit numeric key

: Clickpad multi-touch,
, .

:
: 3,5 (Mobile Mark 2012)

AC

: AC (100/240 V)

: 19 V
: 9.5

x x : 418,6 x 272,5 x 29,6 () / 44 () mm

: 3,6 kg

AC

DTS Studio Sound

McAfee Internet Security ( 30 )
Microsoft Office 2013 ( 1 Microsoft
365)
TOSHIBA Desktop Assist
TOSHIBA Display Utility
TOSHIBA Eco Utility
TOSHIBA Function Key
TOSHIBA Media Player by sMedio TrueLink+
TOSHIBA System Settings
Toshiba

'

Kensington

Intel SpeedStep
SM BIOS
ENERGY STAR

CE.
Toshiba Europe GmbH, Hammfelddam 8, 41460 Neuss, .

Auto Complete Typing in an Excel Data Validation List

Data Validation
Those that have used Data Validation will know that it is a very handy feature, especially the List option.
option allows us to have a cell show a drop-down arrow, which the user can then select from.
Draw-Back

However, when we do the above we must either scroll to the needed item in the Validation list, or type the
word. What would be really nice is if Excel would AutoComplete based on our list! Unfortunately no such
feature exists in Excel.
The Solution
1. Go to Tools>Options - Edit and check Enable AutoComplete for cell values
2. Move your list of items is in the range immediately above th
Validation cell.
3. Hide the rows above your Validation cell.
Now, as you type Excel will look at the list above the Validation cell and AutoComplete based on it.

List is Dynamic and/or Resides on Another Worksheet

Lets say your list is on Sheet2 and you wish to use the Validation List with AutoComplete on Sheet1.

On Sheet1 A1 Enter =Sheet2!A1 and copy down including as many spare rows as needed (say 300 rows to
these rows and use this formula in the Refers to: for a dynamic named range called MyList:
=OFFSET(Sheet1!$A$1,0,0,MATCH("*",Sheet1!$A$1:$A$300,-1),1)

Now in the cell immediately below the last hidden row use Data Validation and for the List Source use =M

How It Works
When the user logs on, Windows uses Key1 to determine which key holds the shell information. Normally, Windows uses
Key2 next. However, if the value of Key1 is changed to USR:Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon,
Windows will use Key3 for the user logging on to start the user's specific shell.

Changing the registry key values in a system with a registry already set up is fairly straightforward. The challenge is how to
do this in Windows XP Embedded, where the registry is set up during the First Boot Agent (FBA) process.
HKLM keys can be set up in Target Designer because they are computer specific. Setting up the HKCU keys, however, is
impossible in Target Designer because the accounts will not be created until after FBA runs. The user account and
administrator account components create only the accounts, user names, and passwords. These components cannot be
used to set up a specific shell. The only solution is to set up the specific shells after the Windows XP Embedded image has
completed the FBA process.

Setup for Windows XP Embedded

The trick to making different shells for different users in Windows XP Embedded is in the setup. There are a few
components that need to be part of the configuration so that Key3 can be set up for the user's account:
Windows Logon. Because different accounts will be part of the image, Windows Logon (Standard) is a required
component for the configuration. Windows Logon supports the ability to log on to different accounts locally and
remotely. By contrast, the Minlogon component supports only logon to a single administrator account.
Two User Account components. Two computer accounts are required at a minimum; at least one account must be
an administrator account. The User Account component can be set up to be an administrator account through the
Extended Properties page. When a user account is set up as an administrator account, it replaces the generic
"Administrator" account, just as in other versions of Windows XP. Because of the elimination of the administrator
account, you may want to consider using two instances of the User Account component. You can set up one
component as an administrator (which will have the administrator shell), and you can set up the other component as
a regular user (which will have the system shell).
Automatic Logon. Most original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) want their systems to start directly in the
application. The Automatic Logon component can be added to the configuration to start directly in the user account,
whose shell will be the system's application.
Default Shell. Windows XP Embedded comes with several shells: Explorer, Task Manager, and Command. You can
also create a custom shell. A shell component is required in the configuration. When you select a shell component for
the configuration, the shell will be the default shell for the Windows XP Embedded image, so you do not need to set
up Key2.
For setting up different shells for different users, the chosen shell component will be the administrator shell,
and the shell must allow access to configure the registry to set up Key3. Task Manager may be a good choice.
TaskManager is small shell that you can use to start other applications, such as Control.exe (Control Panel) or
Regedit.exe (Registry Editor). You may want to create your own administrative shell if the TaskManager shell is
not appropriate. After the FBA process is completed, all accounts will have the same administrator shell. You
can then log on to any account and set Key3.
User Shell. The last component is the user or system application, which will be the second shell. Your second shell
component should not be set up as a shell component or be grouped with the other shell components. Rather, the
second shell component should be treated like any other application component, such as Windows Accessories or
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) utilities. After the FBA is completed, you can log on to the
user account and set up Key3 to point to the application. If the application component is missing, the default
administrator shell component will appear.
Other components. Windows Script Engine and Registry Editor can be included to help with creating Key3. You can
create a custom application to perform this task.

Setting Up Key1
You must set up Key1. In the Extra Registry Data, found at the top of the configuration, add Key1 as described earlier, with
the value set for USR:Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon. To see the Extra Registry Data
resource, you may have to enable resources by clicking View, pointing at Resources, and then clicking Target Designer.
After the configuration has been set up, built, and downloaded to the target, and after the FBA process is completed, the
last step is to set up the user account for the system shell. Because you initially set up the image to start in the administrator
shell, you should be able to access the registry.

Setting Up Key3
To set up the user account with the unique shell, you must log on to the user account and add Key3 to set the path to the
system application. Note that you cannot log on to the administrator account to change the user account's shell. After you
log on to the user account, you can use Regedit.exe, Windows Script, or another application to create Key3 and set the path
to the application.
The following is an example of WScript.
The following is an example of CScript.
After you set Key3, you can log off and log on again to the user account and/or the administrator account. The user
account's specific shell will be started when you log on to the user account. The default/administrator shell will be started
when you log on to the administrator account.

Extra Notes
By default, Windows Script engine is set up for WScript. WScript uses dialog boxes for input and output messages. CScript
'Windows Script to set a user shell
set shell = CreateObject("WScript.shell")
shellpath = InputBox ("Enter the path and name of the EXE application
to be this user's shell. Example: c:\windows\system32\cmd.exe:")
if shellpath <> "" then Shell.RegWrite
"HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell", shellpath, "REG_SZ"
'Windows Script to set a user shell
set shell = CreateObject("WScript.shell")
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "Change the Shell for this user."
wscript.stdout.WriteLine
ChangeReg

sub ChangeReg
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "Enter the path and name of the EXE application to be this user's shell.
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "Example: c:\windows\system32\cmd.exe or type QUIT to exit: "
if wscript.stdin.AtEndOfStream then exit sub
shellpath = wscript.stdin.ReadLine
if ucase(shellpath) = "QUIT" then exit sub
Shell.RegWrite "HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell", shellpath, "RE
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "User will now have a new shell"
wscript.stdout.WriteLine
end sub
uses only a command prompt, which is ideal for headless systems. You can change to CScript only from an administrator
account. If you decide to use a Windows Script Engine, you must modify the registry data for the Windows Script Engine
component for the Microsoft Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript) file. Change
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\VBSFile\Shell\Open\Command and add %1 to the end of the value %11%\WScript.exe, as shown
in Figure 1.
Figure 1. Changing the registry value for the Windows Script Engine component
After Key3 has been created, you can log on again to the user account and see the new shell for the account. When you log
on to the administrator account, the default or administrator shell will still be started.
If you are using remote administration features, be aware that Telnet allows more than one user to be logged on to the
same computer, but Remote Desktop Connection or Microsoft NetMeeting allows only one user to be logged on to the
computer. Remote Desktop Connection takes control of the desktop and logs off users from a system. If you plan to use
Remote Desktop Connection, your system must not be affected by an administrator logon and a logoff of the user account.
In addition, after Key3 has been set up, you can use FBresealfound with the Cloning componentto reseal the image for
duplication. The registry key information for the user account will be preserved.

Conclusion
Windows XP Embedded provides a flexible way to deploy the popular Windows XP operating system into a number of
embedded devices. The ability to have two accounts with different shells allows OEMs to build systems that prevent users
from accidentally accessing administrative functions. The solution is to define the administrative shell as the default shell in
the system and change the user account's registry keys to point to a second shell.
Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
2014 Microsoft. All rights reserved.

: 4th generation Intel Core i7-4710HQ processor with Intel Turbo Boost
Technology 2.0
: 2.50 / 3.50 Turbo GHz
: 6 MB

Windows 8.1 64-bit (pre-installed)

: Dark silver aluminium finish with silk matt red elements

: 16,384 (8,192 + 8,192) MB

: 16,384 MB
: DDR3L RAM (1,600 MHz)

: 1TB HDD + 8GB SSD Solid State Hybrid Drive

: 5,400 rpm

Blu-ray Disc

: CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-R(SL), DVD-R(DL), DVD-RW, DVD+R(SL), DVD+R(D

DVD+RW, DVD-RAM, BD-R(SL), BD-R(DL), BD-R (BDXL), BD-RE(SL), BD-RE(DL), BD-R
(BDXL), CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, BD-ROM
: Read: 24x CD-ROM, 8x DVD-ROM, 6x BD-ROM/ Write: 24x CD-R, 4x
RW, 10x HS CD-RW, 10x US CD-RW, 8x DVD-R, 4x DVD-R(Double Layer), 6x DVD-RW
DVD+R, 4x DVD+R(Double Layer), 8x DVD+RW, 5x DVD-RAM, 6x BD-R, 6x BD-R(Doub
Layer), 2x BD-R (BDXL), 2x BD-RE, 2x BD-RE(Double Layer), 2x BD-RE (BDXL)
: Blu-ray Disc rewritable drive (BD-XL) with recording, rewriting and playback
support, including DVD Super Multi drive functionality

: 43.9cm (17.3)
: Toshiba TruBrite Full HD TFT High Brightness display with LED backlighting, 16
aspect ratio
: 1,920 x 1080
+ (.) : 8 ms

: AMD Radeon R9 M265X Graphics (4GB GDDR5 dedicated memory) with AMD
Enduro Technology

: :
: 1.920 x 1.080

1
1 RJ-45
1
1 ()
2 USB 2.0
2 USB 3.0 ( USB Sleep-and-Charge)
1 Multi-Card Reader
(supports SD Card up to 2 GB, miniSD/microSD Card with adapter up to 2 GB,
SDHC Card up to 32 GB, SDXC Card up to 2 TB with UHS-I support up to 50MB/s an
MultiMedia Card up to 2 GB)
1 integrated HD Web Camera with built-in microphone
1 HDMI-out supporting Ultra HD 4K format and 3D feature

2 memory slot

: Intel
: Bluetooth 4.0 + LE
: 4.0 + LE
: Wi-Fi
: 802.11ac, a/b/g/n
: Intel
: Wireless LAN
: Intel Dual Band Wireless-AC 3160

: Gigabit Ethernet LAN

: 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX/1000BASE-T

: 24-bit stereo
: built-in Harman Kardon stereo speakers, enhanced by DTS Sound

: 102
Windows : Yes
: Matt black tile frameless keyboard with red illumination and
comfortable tactile keycap design and 10-digit numeric keypad

: Clickpad multi-touch,
, .

: lithium-ion, 6 cell
: up to 4h45min (Mobile Mark 2012)

 AC

: AC (100/240 V)

: 19 V
: 6.32

x x : 413 x 268 x 28.35 (front) / 33.05 (rear) mm

: 2.9 kg

CyberLink MediaStory (depends of the configuration)

CyberLink PowerDVD (depends of the configuration)
DTS Sound
Evernote
McAfee LiveSafe - Protects ALL your devices (complimentary 30 day subscription)
Microsoft Office - 1 month trial for new Microsoft Office 365 customers
TOSHIBA Display Utility
TOSHIBA Eco Utility
TOSHIBA Function Key
TOSHIBA Media Player by sMedio TrueLink+
TOSHIBA System Settings
Toshiba

'

Kensington

Resolution+
SM BIOS
ENERGY STAR

CE. C
Toshiba Europe GmbH, Hammfelddam 8, 41460 Neuss, .

KRUPP KMK 8400T

Blu-ray Disc

AC

Nothing to see or to read. Only for other purpose.

DELL ALIENWARE 17
(CPU)

i7-4710MQ

Intel

Intel Core i7

4710MQ

2,50 GHz

LED LCD

17,3 "

1920x1080

Full HD

(RAM)

16 GB

DDR3

Nvidia

GeForce GTX 880M

8192 MB
Shared

SSD

80 GB

HDD

1000 GB

Optical Drive
DVD

CD, DVD
Card Reader
9-in-1

Bluetooth, Display Port, Ethernet, HDMI, USB 3.0, Wi-Fi


Windows 8 ?

4,15 kgr

: Intel Core i7-4700MQ 4 Intel Turbo Bo

2.0
: 2,40 / 3,40 Turbo GHz
: 6 MB

Windows 8 Pro 64-bit ()

: ,
Qosmio LCD,

: 256 GB

: 32,768 (8,192 + 8,192 + 8,192 + 8,192) MB

: 32,768 MB
: DDR3L RAM (1.600 MHz)

: 1 TB
: 5,400 rpm

Blu-ray Disc

: CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-R(SL), DVD-R(DL), DVD-RW, DVD+R(SL), DVD+R(D

DVD+RW, DVD-RAM, BD-R(SL), BD-R(DL), BD-R (BDXL), BD-RE(SL), BD-RE(DL), BD-R
(BDXL), CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, BD-ROM
: : 24x CD-ROM, 8x DVD-ROM, 6x BD-ROM/ : 24x C
4x CD-RW, 10x HS CD-RW, 10x US CD-RW, 8x DVD-R, 4x DVD-R(Double Layer), 6x DV
RW, 8x DVD+R, 4x DVD+R ( Double Layer), 8x DVD+RW, 5x DVD-RAM, 6x
R, 6x BD-R ( Double Layer), 2x BD-R (BDXL), 2x BD-RE, 2x BD-RE (
Double Layer), 2x BD-RE (BDXL)
: Blu-ray Disc (BD-RE) ,
, DVD

: 43,9 cm (17,3'')
: FHD TFT Toshiba TruBrite,
LED 16 : 9
: 1.920 x 1080
+ (.) : 8 ms

: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 770M CUDA NVIDIA Optimus

: 3.072 MB VRAM.
,
TurboCache: 19.070 MB 32 GB,
NVIDIA ( Windows 6
bit).
: 192-bit broadband and GDDR5 Video RAM (resp. Video RAM and system
memory combined)
: PCI Express

: :
: 1.920 x 1.080

1
1 RJ-45
1 ()
1 Sleep-and-Music
1 ( SD 2 GB,
miniSD/microSD 2 GB, SDHC 32 GB, SDXC 64 G
MultiMedia Card 2 GB)
2 USB 3.0
2 USB 3.0 USB Sleep-and-Charge
1 HDMI Ultra HD 3D
1 Web 2,0 MP FHD (1.980 x 1.080)

4 (1 )

: Wi-Fi
: 802.11b/g/n

 : Intel
: LAN
: Intel Centrino Wireless-N 2230
: Intel
: Bluetooth 4.0 + LE
: 4.0 + LE
: Intel
: Intel Wireless Display Miracast ready

: Gigabit Ethernet LAN

: 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX/1000BASE-T

: 24-bit
: 4 Harman Kardon 6 W
DTS Studio Sound
: Conexant (CX20751-11Z)

: 87
Windows :
: Frameless black tile backlit keyboard and 10-digit numeric keypad

: Clickpad multi-touch,
, .

:
: 3,5 (Mobile Mark 2012)

AC

: AC (100/240 V)

: 19 V
: 9.5

x x : 418,6 x 272,5 x 29,6 () / 44 () mm

: 3,6 kg

AC

DTS Studio Sound

McAfee Internet Security ( 30 )
Microsoft Office 2013 ( 1 Microsoft Offic
365)
TOSHIBA Desktop Assist
TOSHIBA Display Utility
TOSHIBA Eco Utility
TOSHIBA Function Key
TOSHIBA Media Player by sMedio TrueLink+
TOSHIBA System Settings
Toshiba

'

Kensington

Intel SpeedStep
SM BIOS
ENERGY STAR

CE. CE
Toshiba Europe GmbH, Hammfelddam 8, 41460 Neuss, .

Auto Complete Typing in an Excel Data Validation List

Data Validation

Those that have used Data Validation will know that it is a very handy feature, especially
the List option. The List option allows us to have a cell show a drop-down arrow, which
the user can then select from.
Draw-Back
However, when we do the above we must either scroll to the needed item in the
Validation list, or type the whole word. What would be really nice is if Excel would
AutoComplete based on our list! Unfortunately no such standard feature exists in Excel.
The Solution
4. Go to Tools>Options - Edit and check
Enable AutoComplete for cell values
5. Move your list of items is in the range
immediately above the Validation cell.
6. Hide the rows above your Validation cell.
Now, as you type Excel will look at the list above the Validation cell and AutoComplete
based on it.

List is Dynamic and/or Resides on Another Worksheet

Lets say your list is on Sheet2 and you wish to use the Validation List with
AutoComplete on Sheet1.
On Sheet1 A1 Enter =Sheet2!A1 and copy down including as many spare rows as needed
(say 300 rows total). Hide these rows and use this formula in the Refers to: for a dynamic
named range called MyList:
=OFFSET(Sheet1!$A$1,0,0,MATCH("*",Sheet1!$A$1:$A$300,-1),1)
Now in the cell immediately below the last hidden row use Data Validation and for the
List Source use =MyList

How It Works
When the user logs on, Windows uses Key1 to determine which key holds the shell information. Normally,
Windows uses
Key2 next. However, if the value of Key1 is changed to USR:Software\Microsoft\Windows
NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon,
Windows will use Key3 for the user logging on to start the user's specific shell.
Changing the registry key values in a system with a registry already set up is fairly straightforward. The
challenge is how to
do this in Windows XP Embedded, where the registry is set up during the First Boot Agent (FBA) process.
HKLM keys can be set up in Target Designer because they are computer specific. Setting up the HKCU
keys, however, is
impossible in Target Designer because the accounts will not be created until after FBA runs. The user
account and
administrator account components create only the accounts, user names, and passwords. These
components cannot be

used to set up a specific shell. The only solution is to set up the specific shells after the Windows XP
Embedded image has
completed the FBA process.

Setup for Windows XP Embedded

The trick to making different shells for different users in Windows XP Embedded is in the setup. There are a
few
components that need to be part of the configuration so that Key3 can be set up for the user's account:
Windows Logon. Because different accounts will be part of the image, Windows Logon (Standard) is a
required
component for the configuration. Windows Logon supports the ability to log on to different accounts locally
and
remotely. By contrast, the Minlogon component supports only logon to a single administrator account.
Two User Account components. Two computer accounts are required at a minimum; at least one account
must be
an administrator account. The User Account component can be set up to be an administrator account
through the
Extended Properties page. When a user account is set up as an administrator account, it replaces the
generic
"Administrator" account, just as in other versions of Windows XP. Because of the elimination of the
administrator
account, you may want to consider using two instances of the User Account component. You can set up one
component as an administrator (which will have the administrator shell), and you can set up the other
component as
a regular user (which will have the system shell).
Automatic Logon. Most original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) want their systems to start directly in the
application. The Automatic Logon component can be added to the configuration to start directly in the user
account,
whose shell will be the system's application.
Default Shell. Windows XP Embedded comes with several shells: Explorer, Task Manager, and Command.
You can
also create a custom shell. A shell component is required in the configuration. When you select a shell
component for
the configuration, the shell will be the default shell for the Windows XP Embedded image, so you do not need
to set
up Key2.
For setting up different shells for different users, the chosen shell component will be the administrator shell,
and the shell must allow access to configure the registry to set up Key3. Task Manager may be a good
choice.
TaskManager is small shell that you can use to start other applications, such as Control.exe (Control Panel)
or
Regedit.exe (Registry Editor). You may want to create your own administrative shell if the TaskManager shell
is
not appropriate. After the FBA process is completed, all accounts will have the same administrator shell. You
can then log on to any account and set Key3.
User Shell. The last component is the user or system application, which will be the second shell. Your
second shell
component should not be set up as a shell component or be grouped with the other shell components.
Rather, the
second shell component should be treated like any other application component, such as Windows
Accessories or
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) utilities. After the FBA is completed, you can log on
to the
user account and set up Key3 to point to the application. If the application component is missing, the default
administrator shell component will appear.
Other components. Windows Script Engine and Registry Editor can be included to help with creating Key3.
You can
create a custom application to perform this task.

Setting Up Key1
You must set up Key1. In the Extra Registry Data, found at the top of the configuration, add Key1 as
described earlier, with
the value set for USR:Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon. To see the Extra
Registry Data
resource, you may have to enable resources by clicking View, pointing at Resources, and then clicking
Target Designer.
After the configuration has been set up, built, and downloaded to the target, and after the FBA process is
completed, the
last step is to set up the user account for the system shell. Because you initially set up the image to start in
the administrator
shell, you should be able to access the registry.

Setting Up Key3
To set up the user account with the unique shell, you must log on to the user account and add Key3 to set
the path to the

system application. Note that you cannot log on to the administrator account to change the user account's
shell. After you
log on to the user account, you can use Regedit.exe, Windows Script, or another application to create Key3
and set the path
to the application.
The following is an example of WScript.
The following is an example of CScript.
After you set Key3, you can log off and log on again to the user account and/or the administrator account.
The user
account's specific shell will be started when you log on to the user account. The default/administrator shell
will be started
when you log on to the administrator account.

Extra Notes
By default, Windows Script engine is set up for WScript. WScript uses dialog boxes for input and output
messages. CScript
'Windows Script to set a user shell
set shell = CreateObject("WScript.shell")
shellpath = InputBox ("Enter the path and name of the EXE application
to be this user's shell. Example: c:\windows\system32\cmd.exe:")
if shellpath <> "" then Shell.RegWrite
"HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell", shellpath, "REG_SZ"
'Windows Script to set a user shell
set shell = CreateObject("WScript.shell")
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "Change the Shell for this user."
wscript.stdout.WriteLine
ChangeReg
sub ChangeReg
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "Enter the path and name of the EXE application to be this
user's shell.
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "Example: c:\windows\system32\cmd.exe or type QUIT to exit: "
if wscript.stdin.AtEndOfStream then exit sub
shellpath = wscript.stdin.ReadLine
if ucase(shellpath) = "QUIT" then exit sub
Shell.RegWrite "HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell",
shellpath, "RE
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "User will now have a new shell"
wscript.stdout.WriteLine
end sub
uses only a command prompt, which is ideal for headless systems. You can change to CScript only from an
administrator
account. If you decide to use a Windows Script Engine, you must modify the registry data for the Windows
Script Engine
component for the Microsoft Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript) file. Change
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\VBSFile\Shell\Open\Command and add %1 to the end of the value
%11%\WScript.exe, as shown
in Figure 1.
Figure 1. Changing the registry value for the Windows Script Engine component
After Key3 has been created, you can log on again to the user account and see the new shell for the
account. When you log
on to the administrator account, the default or administrator shell will still be started.
If you are using remote administration features, be aware that Telnet allows more than one user to be logged
on to the
same computer, but Remote Desktop Connection or Microsoft NetMeeting allows only one user to be
logged on to the
computer. Remote Desktop Connection takes control of the desktop and logs off users from a system. If you
plan to use
Remote Desktop Connection, your system must not be affected by an administrator logon and a logoff of the
user account.
In addition, after Key3 has been set up, you can use FBresealfound with the Cloning componentto
reseal the image for
duplication. The registry key information for the user account will be preserved.

Conclusion
Windows XP Embedded provides a flexible way to deploy the popular Windows XP operating system into a
number of
embedded devices. The ability to have two accounts with different shells allows OEMs to build systems that
prevent users
from accidentally accessing administrative functions. The solution is to define the administrative shell as the
default shell in
the system and change the user account's registry keys to point to a second shell.
Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
2014 Microsoft. All rights reserved.

Associated Press

60.000
.
BBC,

[...]
.
VD

Vax. O

.

,

10 1983.
1980

.
1986 Brain,
IBM.
1992
,
6 ,

.
, Melissa, Love
Bug, Code Red MSBLast,

.
ATM

__

KRUPP KMK 8400T

DELL ALIENWARE 17
(CPU)

i7-4710MQ

Intel


Intel Core i7

4710MQ

2,50 GHz

LED LCD

17,3 "

1920x1080

Full HD

(RAM)

16 GB

DDR3

Nvidia

GeForce GTX 880M

8192 MB
Shared


SSD

80 GB

HDD

1000 GB

Optical Drive
DVD

CD, DVD
Card Reader
9-in-1

Bluetooth, Display Port, Ethernet, HDMI, USB 3.0, Wi-Fi

Windows 8 ?

4,15 kgr

: Intel Core i7-4700MQ 4 Intel Turbo Bo

2.0
: 2,40 / 3,40 Turbo GHz
: 6 MB

Windows 8 Pro 64-bit ()

: ,
Qosmio LCD,

: 256 GB

: 32,768 (8,192 + 8,192 + 8,192 + 8,192) MB

: 32,768 MB
: DDR3L RAM (1.600 MHz)

: 1 TB
: 5,400 rpm

 Blu-ray Disc

: CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-R(SL), DVD-R(DL), DVD-RW, DVD+R(SL), DVD+R(D

DVD+RW, DVD-RAM, BD-R(SL), BD-R(DL), BD-R (BDXL), BD-RE(SL), BD-RE(DL), BD-R
(BDXL), CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, BD-ROM
: : 24x CD-ROM, 8x DVD-ROM, 6x BD-ROM/ : 24x C
4x CD-RW, 10x HS CD-RW, 10x US CD-RW, 8x DVD-R, 4x DVD-R(Double Layer), 6x DV
RW, 8x DVD+R, 4x DVD+R ( Double Layer), 8x DVD+RW, 5x DVD-RAM, 6x
R, 6x BD-R ( Double Layer), 2x BD-R (BDXL), 2x BD-RE, 2x BD-RE (
Double Layer), 2x BD-RE (BDXL)
: Blu-ray Disc (BD-RE) ,
, DVD

: 43,9 cm (17,3'')
: FHD TFT Toshiba TruBrite,
LED 16 : 9
: 1.920 x 1080
+ (.) : 8 ms

: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 770M CUDA NVIDIA Optimus

: 3.072 MB VRAM.
,
TurboCache: 19.070 MB 32 GB,
NVIDIA ( Windows 6
bit).
: 192-bit broadband and GDDR5 Video RAM (resp. Video RAM and system
memory combined)
: PCI Express

: :
: 1.920 x 1.080

1
1 RJ-45
1 ()
1 Sleep-and-Music
1 ( SD 2 GB,
miniSD/microSD 2 GB, SDHC 32 GB, SDXC 64 G
MultiMedia Card 2 GB)
2 USB 3.0
2 USB 3.0 USB Sleep-and-Charge
1 HDMI Ultra HD 3D
1 Web 2,0 MP FHD (1.980 x 1.080)

4 (1 )

: Wi-Fi
: 802.11b/g/n
: Intel
: LAN
: Intel Centrino Wireless-N 2230
: Intel
: Bluetooth 4.0 + LE
: 4.0 + LE
: Intel
: Intel Wireless Display Miracast ready

: Gigabit Ethernet LAN

: 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX/1000BASE-T

: 24-bit
: 4 Harman Kardon 6 W
DTS Studio Sound
: Conexant (CX20751-11Z)

: 87
Windows :
: Frameless black tile backlit keyboard and 10-digit numeric keypad

: Clickpad multi-touch,
, .

:
: 3,5 (Mobile Mark 2012)

AC

: AC (100/240 V)

: 19 V
: 9.5

x x : 418,6 x 272,5 x 29,6 () / 44 () mm

: 3,6 kg

AC

DTS Studio Sound

McAfee Internet Security ( 30 )
Microsoft Office 2013 ( 1 Microsoft Offic
365)
TOSHIBA Desktop Assist
TOSHIBA Display Utility
TOSHIBA Eco Utility
TOSHIBA Function Key
TOSHIBA Media Player by sMedio TrueLink+
TOSHIBA System Settings
Toshiba

'

Kensington

Intel SpeedStep
SM BIOS
ENERGY STAR

CE. CE
Toshiba Europe GmbH, Hammfelddam 8, 41460 Neuss, .

Auto Complete Typing in an Excel Data Validation List

Data Validation
Those that have used Data Validation will know that it is a very handy feature, especially
the List option. The List option allows us to have a cell show a drop-down arrow, which
the user can then select from.
Draw-Back
However, when we do the above we must either scroll to the needed item in the
Validation list, or type the whole word. What would be really nice is if Excel would
AutoComplete based on our list! Unfortunately no such standard feature exists in Excel.

The Solution
7. Go to Tools>Options - Edit and check
Enable AutoComplete for cell values
8. Move your list of items is in the range
immediately above the Validation cell.
9. Hide the rows above your Validation cell.
Now, as you type Excel will look at the list above the Validation cell and AutoComplete
based on it.

List is Dynamic and/or Resides on Another Worksheet

Lets say your list is on Sheet2 and you wish to use the Validation List with
AutoComplete on Sheet1.
On Sheet1 A1 Enter =Sheet2!A1 and copy down including as many spare rows as needed
(say 300 rows total). Hide these rows and use this formula in the Refers to: for a dynamic
named range called MyList:
=OFFSET(Sheet1!$A$1,0,0,MATCH("*",Sheet1!$A$1:$A$300,-1),1)
Now in the cell immediately below the last hidden row use Data Validation and for the
List Source use =MyList

Different Shells for Different Users

23 out of 31 rated this helpful
Sean Liming
A7 Engineering
August 2003
Applies to:
Microsoft Windows XP Embedded
Summary:
The ability to make your application the shell is one of key features of Windows XP Embedded. Devices can
start in a
custom shell instead of starting in the Explorer shell, which provides two benefits. The first benefit is that the
system will
start faster. The Explorer shell takes a significant amount of time to load all of the support libraries and files,
whereas a
specific application will most likely have fewer libraries to load. The second benefit is that access to a
device's administrative
functions can be limited, depending entirely on how the custom shell application is written.
Limiting a user's access to administrative functions such as Control Panel can be a benefit, but there is a
small drawback:
The administrator is also limited unless the administrator can start in a different shell.
The ideal solution would be to set up Windows XP Embedded so that the user account can start in the
application shell and
the administrator account can start in an administrative shell. Security features built in to Windows XP
Embedded would then
prevent users from accessing administrative functions. This article describes how this solution can be
implemented.

Contents
Registry Is the Key

How It Works
Setup for Windows XP Embedded
Extra Notes
Conclusion

Registry Is the Key

Microsoft Windows XP has a feature that can provide the solution through the registry. The registry for
each user
account and administrator account can be set up to start a user-specific shell. There are three keys that must
be set up. The
first two are generic for all users. This article refers to the keys as "Key1," "Key2," and "Key3" for simplicity.
Key1 is a string value. When Windows XP starts, Key1 is called and the default Windows shell is started.
However, if the
default value is changed to USR:Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon, Windows
looks in the
HKEY_Current_User key to start a specific shell for the user logging on. If the specific user shell is not
found, Key2 is called
and a default shell is started.
Key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows
NT\CurrentVersion\IniFileMapping\system.ini\boot\Shell
Type: REG_SZ
Value: SYS:Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon
Key2 provides a default shell if the user shell application cannot be found. When you select a shell
component for a
Microsoft Windows XP Embedded configuration, Key 2 is set up to the shell application as the default shell.
Key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell
Type: REG_SZ
Value: Explorer.exe (or this can be a different default application)
Key3 sets up a shell for the current user or logged-on user. Thus, the only way to change a particular user's
shell is to log
on to the user account and create this registry entry.
Key: HKEY_Current_User\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell
Type: REG_SZ
Value: c:\windows\system32\account shell.exe, where account shell.exe is the name of the application

How It Works
When the user logs on, Windows uses Key1 to determine which key holds the shell information. Normally,
Windows uses
Key2 next. However, if the value of Key1 is changed to USR:Software\Microsoft\Windows
NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon,
Windows will use Key3 for the user logging on to start the user's specific shell.
Changing the registry key values in a system with a registry already set up is fairly straightforward. The
challenge is how to
do this in Windows XP Embedded, where the registry is set up during the First Boot Agent (FBA) process.
HKLM keys can be set up in Target Designer because they are computer specific. Setting up the HKCU
keys, however, is
impossible in Target Designer because the accounts will not be created until after FBA runs. The user
account and
administrator account components create only the accounts, user names, and passwords. These
components cannot be
used to set up a specific shell. The only solution is to set up the specific shells after the Windows XP
Embedded image has
completed the FBA process.

Setup for Windows XP Embedded

The trick to making different shells for different users in Windows XP Embedded is in the setup. There are a
few
components that need to be part of the configuration so that Key3 can be set up for the user's account:
Windows Logon. Because different accounts will be part of the image, Windows Logon (Standard) is a
required
component for the configuration. Windows Logon supports the ability to log on to different accounts locally
and
remotely. By contrast, the Minlogon component supports only logon to a single administrator account.
Two User Account components. Two computer accounts are required at a minimum; at least one account
must be
an administrator account. The User Account component can be set up to be an administrator account
through the
Extended Properties page. When a user account is set up as an administrator account, it replaces the
generic
"Administrator" account, just as in other versions of Windows XP. Because of the elimination of the
administrator
account, you may want to consider using two instances of the User Account component. You can set up one
component as an administrator (which will have the administrator shell), and you can set up the other
component as
a regular user (which will have the system shell).

Automatic Logon. Most original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) want their systems to start directly in the
application. The Automatic Logon component can be added to the configuration to start directly in the user
account,
whose shell will be the system's application.
Default Shell. Windows XP Embedded comes with several shells: Explorer, Task Manager, and Command.
You can
also create a custom shell. A shell component is required in the configuration. When you select a shell
component for
the configuration, the shell will be the default shell for the Windows XP Embedded image, so you do not need
to set
up Key2.
For setting up different shells for different users, the chosen shell component will be the administrator shell,
and the shell must allow access to configure the registry to set up Key3. Task Manager may be a good
choice.
TaskManager is small shell that you can use to start other applications, such as Control.exe (Control Panel)
or
Regedit.exe (Registry Editor). You may want to create your own administrative shell if the TaskManager shell
is
not appropriate. After the FBA process is completed, all accounts will have the same administrator shell. You
can then log on to any account and set Key3.
User Shell. The last component is the user or system application, which will be the second shell. Your
second shell
component should not be set up as a shell component or be grouped with the other shell components.
Rather, the
second shell component should be treated like any other application component, such as Windows
Accessories or
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) utilities. After the FBA is completed, you can log on
to the
user account and set up Key3 to point to the application. If the application component is missing, the default
administrator shell component will appear.
Other components. Windows Script Engine and Registry Editor can be included to help with creating Key3.
You can
create a custom application to perform this task.

Setting Up Key1
You must set up Key1. In the Extra Registry Data, found at the top of the configuration, add Key1 as
described earlier, with
the value set for USR:Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon. To see the Extra
Registry Data
resource, you may have to enable resources by clicking View, pointing at Resources, and then clicking
Target Designer.
After the configuration has been set up, built, and downloaded to the target, and after the FBA process is
completed, the
last step is to set up the user account for the system shell. Because you initially set up the image to start in
the administrator
shell, you should be able to access the registry.

Setting Up Key3
To set up the user account with the unique shell, you must log on to the user account and add Key3 to set
the path to the
system application. Note that you cannot log on to the administrator account to change the user account's
shell. After you
log on to the user account, you can use Regedit.exe, Windows Script, or another application to create Key3
and set the path
to the application.
The following is an example of WScript.
The following is an example of CScript.
After you set Key3, you can log off and log on again to the user account and/or the administrator account.
The user
account's specific shell will be started when you log on to the user account. The default/administrator shell
will be started
when you log on to the administrator account.

Extra Notes
By default, Windows Script engine is set up for WScript. WScript uses dialog boxes for input and output
messages. CScript
'Windows Script to set a user shell
set shell = CreateObject("WScript.shell")
shellpath = InputBox ("Enter the path and name of the EXE application
to be this user's shell. Example: c:\windows\system32\cmd.exe:")
if shellpath <> "" then Shell.RegWrite
"HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell", shellpath, "REG_SZ"
'Windows Script to set a user shell
set shell = CreateObject("WScript.shell")
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "Change the Shell for this user."
wscript.stdout.WriteLine

ChangeReg
sub ChangeReg
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "Enter the path and name of the EXE application to be this
user's shell.
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "Example: c:\windows\system32\cmd.exe or type QUIT to exit: "
if wscript.stdin.AtEndOfStream then exit sub
shellpath = wscript.stdin.ReadLine
if ucase(shellpath) = "QUIT" then exit sub
Shell.RegWrite "HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell",
shellpath, "RE
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "User will now have a new shell"
wscript.stdout.WriteLine
end sub
uses only a command prompt, which is ideal for headless systems. You can change to CScript only from an
administrator
account. If you decide to use a Windows Script Engine, you must modify the registry data for the Windows
Script Engine
component for the Microsoft Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript) file. Change
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\VBSFile\Shell\Open\Command and add %1 to the end of the value
%11%\WScript.exe, as shown
in Figure 1.
Figure 1. Changing the registry value for the Windows Script Engine component
After Key3 has been created, you can log on again to the user account and see the new shell for the
account. When you log
on to the administrator account, the default or administrator shell will still be started.
If you are using remote administration features, be aware that Telnet allows more than one user to be logged
on to the
same computer, but Remote Desktop Connection or Microsoft NetMeeting allows only one user to be
logged on to the
computer. Remote Desktop Connection takes control of the desktop and logs off users from a system. If you
plan to use
Remote Desktop Connection, your system must not be affected by an administrator logon and a logoff of the
user account.
In addition, after Key3 has been set up, you can use FBresealfound with the Cloning componentto
reseal the image for
duplication. The registry key information for the user account will be preserved.

Conclusion
Windows XP Embedded provides a flexible way to deploy the popular Windows XP operating system into a
number of
embedded devices. The ability to have two accounts with different shells allows OEMs to build systems that
prevent users
from accidentally accessing administrative functions. The solution is to define the administrative shell as the
default shell in
the system and change the user account's registry keys to point to a second shell.
Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
2014 Microsoft. All rights reserved.

DELL ALIENWARE 17
(CPU)

i7-4710MQ

Intel

Intel Core i7

4710MQ

2,50 GHz

LED LCD

17,3 "

1920x1080

Full HD

(RAM)

16 GB

DDR3

Nvidia


GeForce GTX 880M

8192 MB
Shared

SSD

80 GB

HDD

1000 GB

Optical Drive
DVD

CD, DVD
Card Reader
9-in-1

Bluetooth, Display Port, Ethernet, HDMI, USB 3.0, Wi-Fi

Windows 8 ?

4,15 kgr

: Intel Core i7-4700MQ 4 Intel Turbo Bo

2.0
: 2,40 / 3,40 Turbo GHz
: 6 MB

Windows 8 Pro 64-bit ()

: ,
Qosmio LCD,

: 256 GB

: 32,768 (8,192 + 8,192 + 8,192 + 8,192) MB

: 32,768 MB
: DDR3L RAM (1.600 MHz)

: 1 TB
: 5,400 rpm

Blu-ray Disc

: CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-R(SL), DVD-R(DL), DVD-RW, DVD+R(SL), DVD+R(D

DVD+RW, DVD-RAM, BD-R(SL), BD-R(DL), BD-R (BDXL), BD-RE(SL), BD-RE(DL), BD-R
(BDXL), CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, BD-ROM
: : 24x CD-ROM, 8x DVD-ROM, 6x BD-ROM/ : 24x C
4x CD-RW, 10x HS CD-RW, 10x US CD-RW, 8x DVD-R, 4x DVD-R(Double Layer), 6x DV
RW, 8x DVD+R, 4x DVD+R ( Double Layer), 8x DVD+RW, 5x DVD-RAM, 6x
R, 6x BD-R ( Double Layer), 2x BD-R (BDXL), 2x BD-RE, 2x BD-RE (
Double Layer), 2x BD-RE (BDXL)
: Blu-ray Disc (BD-RE) ,
, DVD

: 43,9 cm (17,3'')
: FHD TFT Toshiba TruBrite,
LED 16 : 9
: 1.920 x 1080
+ (.) : 8 ms

: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 770M CUDA NVIDIA Optimus

: 3.072 MB VRAM.
,
TurboCache: 19.070 MB 32 GB,
NVIDIA ( Windows 6
bit).
: 192-bit broadband and GDDR5 Video RAM (resp. Video RAM and system
memory combined)
: PCI Express

: :
: 1.920 x 1.080

1
1 RJ-45
1 ()
1 Sleep-and-Music
1 ( SD 2 GB,
miniSD/microSD 2 GB, SDHC 32 GB, SDXC 64 G
MultiMedia Card 2 GB)
2 USB 3.0
2 USB 3.0 USB Sleep-and-Charge
1 HDMI Ultra HD 3D
1 Web 2,0 MP FHD (1.980 x 1.080)

4 (1 )

: Wi-Fi
: 802.11b/g/n
: Intel
: LAN
: Intel Centrino Wireless-N 2230
: Intel
: Bluetooth 4.0 + LE
: 4.0 + LE
: Intel
: Intel Wireless Display Miracast ready

: Gigabit Ethernet LAN

 : 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX/1000BASE-T

: 24-bit
: 4 Harman Kardon 6 W
DTS Studio Sound
: Conexant (CX20751-11Z)

: 87
Windows :
: Frameless black tile backlit keyboard and 10-digit numeric keypad

: Clickpad multi-touch,
, .

:
: 3,5 (Mobile Mark 2012)

AC

: AC (100/240 V)

: 19 V
: 9.5

x x : 418,6 x 272,5 x 29,6 () / 44 () mm

: 3,6 kg

AC

DTS Studio Sound

McAfee Internet Security ( 30 )
Microsoft Office 2013 ( 1 Microsoft Offic
365)
TOSHIBA Desktop Assist
TOSHIBA Display Utility
TOSHIBA Eco Utility
TOSHIBA Function Key
TOSHIBA Media Player by sMedio TrueLink+
TOSHIBA System Settings
Toshiba

'

Kensington

Intel SpeedStep
SM BIOS
ENERGY STAR

CE. CE
Toshiba Europe GmbH, Hammfelddam 8, 41460 Neuss, .

DELL ALIENWARE 17
(CPU)

i7-4710MQ

Intel

Intel Core i7

4710MQ

2,50 GHz

LED LCD

17,3 "

1920x1080

Full HD

(RAM)

16 GB

DDR3

Nvidia

GeForce GTX 880M

8192 MB
Shared

SSD

80 GB

HDD

1000 GB

Optical Drive
DVD

CD, DVD
Card Reader
9-in-1

Bluetooth, Display Port, Ethernet, HDMI, USB 3.0, Wi-Fi

Windows 8 ?

4,15 kgr

: Intel Core i7-4700MQ 4 Intel Turbo Bo

2.0
: 2,40 / 3,40 Turbo GHz
: 6 MB

Windows 8 Pro 64-bit ()

: ,
Qosmio LCD,

: 256 GB

: 32,768 (8,192 + 8,192 + 8,192 + 8,192) MB

: 32,768 MB
: DDR3L RAM (1.600 MHz)

: 1 TB
: 5,400 rpm

Blu-ray Disc

: CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-R(SL), DVD-R(DL), DVD-RW, DVD+R(SL), DVD+R(D

DVD+RW, DVD-RAM, BD-R(SL), BD-R(DL), BD-R (BDXL), BD-RE(SL), BD-RE(DL), BD-R
(BDXL), CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, BD-ROM
: : 24x CD-ROM, 8x DVD-ROM, 6x BD-ROM/ : 24x C
4x CD-RW, 10x HS CD-RW, 10x US CD-RW, 8x DVD-R, 4x DVD-R(Double Layer), 6x DV
RW, 8x DVD+R, 4x DVD+R ( Double Layer), 8x DVD+RW, 5x DVD-RAM, 6x
R, 6x BD-R ( Double Layer), 2x BD-R (BDXL), 2x BD-RE, 2x BD-RE (
Double Layer), 2x BD-RE (BDXL)
: Blu-ray Disc (BD-RE) ,
, DVD

: 43,9 cm (17,3'')
: FHD TFT Toshiba TruBrite,
LED 16 : 9
: 1.920 x 1080
+ (.) : 8 ms

: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 770M CUDA NVIDIA Optimus

: 3.072 MB VRAM.
,
TurboCache: 19.070 MB 32 GB,
NVIDIA ( Windows 6
bit).
: 192-bit broadband and GDDR5 Video RAM (resp. Video RAM and system
memory combined)
: PCI Express

: :
: 1.920 x 1.080

1
1 RJ-45
1 ()
1 Sleep-and-Music
1 ( SD 2 GB,
miniSD/microSD 2 GB, SDHC 32 GB, SDXC 64 G
MultiMedia Card 2 GB)
2 USB 3.0
2 USB 3.0 USB Sleep-and-Charge
1 HDMI Ultra HD 3D
1 Web 2,0 MP FHD (1.980 x 1.080)

4 (1 )

: Wi-Fi
: 802.11b/g/n
: Intel
: LAN
: Intel Centrino Wireless-N 2230
: Intel
: Bluetooth 4.0 + LE
: 4.0 + LE
: Intel
: Intel Wireless Display Miracast ready

: Gigabit Ethernet LAN

: 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX/1000BASE-T

: 24-bit
: 4 Harman Kardon 6 W
DTS Studio Sound
: Conexant (CX20751-11Z)

: 87
Windows :
: Frameless black tile backlit keyboard and 10-digit numeric keypad

: Clickpad multi-touch,
, .

:
: 3,5 (Mobile Mark 2012)

AC

: AC (100/240 V)

 : 19 V
: 9.5

x x : 418,6 x 272,5 x 29,6 () / 44 () mm

: 3,6 kg

AC

DTS Studio Sound

McAfee Internet Security ( 30 )
Microsoft Office 2013 ( 1 Microsoft Offic
365)
TOSHIBA Desktop Assist
TOSHIBA Display Utility
TOSHIBA Eco Utility
TOSHIBA Function Key
TOSHIBA Media Player by sMedio TrueLink+
TOSHIBA System Settings
Toshiba

'

Kensington

Intel SpeedStep
SM BIOS
ENERGY STAR

CE. CE
Toshiba Europe GmbH, Hammfelddam 8, 41460 Neuss, .

Auto Complete Typing in an Excel Data Validation List

Data Validation
Those that have used Data Validation will know that it is a very handy feature, especially
the List option. The List option allows us to have a cell show a drop-down arrow, which
the user can then select from.
Draw-Back
However, when we do the above we must either scroll to the needed item in the
Validation list, or type the whole word. What would be really nice is if Excel would
AutoComplete based on our list! Unfortunately no such standard feature exists in Excel.
The Solution
1. Go to Tools>Options - Edit and check Enable AutoComplete for cell values
2. Move your list of items is in the range
immediately above the Validation cell.
3. Hide the rows above your Validation cell.
Now, as you type Excel will look at the list above the Validation cell and AutoComplete
based on it.

List is Dynamic and/or Resides on Another Worksheet

Lets say your list is on Sheet2 and you wish to use the Validation List with
AutoComplete on Sheet1.
On Sheet1 A1 Enter =Sheet2!A1 and copy down including as many spare rows as needed
(say 300 rows total). Hide these rows and use this formula in the Refers to: for a dynamic
named range called MyList:
=OFFSET(Sheet1!$A$1,0,0,MATCH("*",Sheet1!$A$1:$A$300,-1),1)
Now in the cell immediately below the last hidden row use Data Validation and for the
List Source use =MyList

Different Shells for Different Users

23 out of 31 rated this helpful
Sean Liming
A7 Engineering
August 2003
Applies to:
Microsoft Windows XP Embedded
Summary:
The ability to make your application the shell is one of key features of Windows XP Embedded. Devices can
start in a
custom shell instead of starting in the Explorer shell, which provides two benefits. The first benefit is that the
system will
start faster. The Explorer shell takes a significant amount of time to load all of the support libraries and files,
whereas a
specific application will most likely have fewer libraries to load. The second benefit is that access to a
device's administrative
functions can be limited, depending entirely on how the custom shell application is written.
Limiting a user's access to administrative functions such as Control Panel can be a benefit, but there is a
small drawback:
The administrator is also limited unless the administrator can start in a different shell.
The ideal solution would be to set up Windows XP Embedded so that the user account can start in the
application shell and
the administrator account can start in an administrative shell. Security features built in to Windows XP
Embedded would then
prevent users from accessing administrative functions. This article describes how this solution can be
implemented.

Contents
Registry Is the Key
How It Works
Setup for Windows XP Embedded
Extra Notes
Conclusion

Registry Is the Key

Microsoft Windows XP has a feature that can provide the solution through the registry. The registry for
each user
account and administrator account can be set up to start a user-specific shell. There are three keys that must
be set up. The
first two are generic for all users. This article refers to the keys as "Key1," "Key2," and "Key3" for simplicity.
Key1 is a string value. When Windows XP starts, Key1 is called and the default Windows shell is started.
However, if the
default value is changed to USR:Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon, Windows
looks in the

HKEY_Current_User key to start a specific shell for the user logging on. If the specific user shell is not
found, Key2 is called
and a default shell is started.
Key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows
NT\CurrentVersion\IniFileMapping\system.ini\boot\Shell
Type: REG_SZ
Value: SYS:Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon
Key2 provides a default shell if the user shell application cannot be found. When you select a shell
component for a
Microsoft Windows XP Embedded configuration, Key 2 is set up to the shell application as the default shell.
Key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell
Type: REG_SZ
Value: Explorer.exe (or this can be a different default application)
Key3 sets up a shell for the current user or logged-on user. Thus, the only way to change a particular user's
shell is to log
on to the user account and create this registry entry.
Key: HKEY_Current_User\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell
Type: REG_SZ
Value: c:\windows\system32\account shell.exe, where account shell.exe is the name of the application

How It Works
When the user logs on, Windows uses Key1 to determine which key holds the shell information. Normally,
Windows uses
Key2 next. However, if the value of Key1 is changed to USR:Software\Microsoft\Windows
NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon,
Windows will use Key3 for the user logging on to start the user's specific shell.
Changing the registry key values in a system with a registry already set up is fairly straightforward. The
challenge is how to
do this in Windows XP Embedded, where the registry is set up during the First Boot Agent (FBA) process.
HKLM keys can be set up in Target Designer because they are computer specific. Setting up the HKCU
keys, however, is
impossible in Target Designer because the accounts will not be created until after FBA runs. The user
account and
administrator account components create only the accounts, user names, and passwords. These
components cannot be
used to set up a specific shell. The only solution is to set up the specific shells after the Windows XP
Embedded image has
completed the FBA process.

Setup for Windows XP Embedded

The trick to making different shells for different users in Windows XP Embedded is in the setup. There are a
few
components that need to be part of the configuration so that Key3 can be set up for the user's account:
Windows Logon. Because different accounts will be part of the image, Windows Logon (Standard) is a
required
component for the configuration. Windows Logon supports the ability to log on to different accounts locally
and
remotely. By contrast, the Minlogon component supports only logon to a single administrator account.
Two User Account components. Two computer accounts are required at a minimum; at least one account
must be
an administrator account. The User Account component can be set up to be an administrator account
through the
Extended Properties page. When a user account is set up as an administrator account, it replaces the
generic
"Administrator" account, just as in other versions of Windows XP. Because of the elimination of the
administrator
account, you may want to consider using two instances of the User Account component. You can set up one
component as an administrator (which will have the administrator shell), and you can set up the other
component as
a regular user (which will have the system shell).
Automatic Logon. Most original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) want their systems to start directly in the
application. The Automatic Logon component can be added to the configuration to start directly in the user
account,
whose shell will be the system's application.
Default Shell. Windows XP Embedded comes with several shells: Explorer, Task Manager, and Command.
You can
also create a custom shell. A shell component is required in the configuration. When you select a shell
component for
the configuration, the shell will be the default shell for the Windows XP Embedded image, so you do not need
to set
up Key2.
For setting up different shells for different users, the chosen shell component will be the administrator shell,
and the shell must allow access to configure the registry to set up Key3. Task Manager may be a good
choice.

TaskManager is small shell that you can use to start other applications, such as Control.exe (Control Panel)
or
Regedit.exe (Registry Editor). You may want to create your own administrative shell if the TaskManager shell
is
not appropriate. After the FBA process is completed, all accounts will have the same administrator shell. You
can then log on to any account and set Key3.
User Shell. The last component is the user or system application, which will be the second shell. Your
second shell
component should not be set up as a shell component or be grouped with the other shell components.
Rather, the
second shell component should be treated like any other application component, such as Windows
Accessories or
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) utilities. After the FBA is completed, you can log on
to the
user account and set up Key3 to point to the application. If the application component is missing, the default
administrator shell component will appear.
Other components. Windows Script Engine and Registry Editor can be included to help with creating Key3.
You can
create a custom application to perform this task.

Setting Up Key1
You must set up Key1. In the Extra Registry Data, found at the top of the configuration, add Key1 as
described earlier, with
the value set for USR:Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon. To see the Extra
Registry Data
resource, you may have to enable resources by clicking View, pointing at Resources, and then clicking
Target Designer.
After the configuration has been set up, built, and downloaded to the target, and after the FBA process is
completed, the
last step is to set up the user account for the system shell. Because you initially set up the image to start in
the administrator
shell, you should be able to access the registry.

Setting Up Key3
To set up the user account with the unique shell, you must log on to the user account and add Key3 to set
the path to the
system application. Note that you cannot log on to the administrator account to change the user account's
shell. After you
log on to the user account, you can use Regedit.exe, Windows Script, or another application to create Key3
and set the path
to the application.
The following is an example of WScript.
The following is an example of CScript.
After you set Key3, you can log off and log on again to the user account and/or the administrator account.
The user
account's specific shell will be started when you log on to the user account. The default/administrator shell
will be started
when you log on to the administrator account.

Extra Notes
By default, Windows Script engine is set up for WScript. WScript uses dialog boxes for input and output
messages. CScript
'Windows Script to set a user shell
set shell = CreateObject("WScript.shell")
shellpath = InputBox ("Enter the path and name of the EXE application
to be this user's shell. Example: c:\windows\system32\cmd.exe:")
if shellpath <> "" then Shell.RegWrite
"HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell", shellpath, "REG_SZ"
'Windows Script to set a user shell
set shell = CreateObject("WScript.shell")
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "Change the Shell for this user."
wscript.stdout.WriteLine
ChangeReg
sub ChangeReg
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "Enter the path and name of the EXE application to be this
user's shell.
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "Example: c:\windows\system32\cmd.exe or type QUIT to exit: "
if wscript.stdin.AtEndOfStream then exit sub
shellpath = wscript.stdin.ReadLine
if ucase(shellpath) = "QUIT" then exit sub
Shell.RegWrite "HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Shell",
shellpath, "RE
wscript.stdout.WriteLine "User will now have a new shell"
wscript.stdout.WriteLine
end sub

uses only a command prompt, which is ideal for headless systems. You can change to CScript only from an
administrator
account. If you decide to use a Windows Script Engine, you must modify the registry data for the Windows
Script Engine
component for the Microsoft Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript) file. Change
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\VBSFile\Shell\Open\Command and add %1 to the end of the value
%11%\WScript.exe, as shown
in Figure 1.
Figure 1. Changing the registry value for the Windows Script Engine component
After Key3 has been created, you can log on again to the user account and see the new shell for the
account. When you log
on to the administrator account, the default or administrator shell will still be started.
If you are using remote administration features, be aware that Telnet allows more than one user to be logged
on to the
same computer, but Remote Desktop Connection or Microsoft NetMeeting allows only one user to be
logged on to the
computer. Remote Desktop Connection takes control of the desktop and logs off users from a system. If you
plan to use
Remote Desktop Connection, your system must not be affected by an administrator logon and a logoff of the
user account.
In addition, after Key3 has been set up, you can use FBresealfound with the Cloning componentto
reseal the image for
duplication. The registry key information for the user account will be preserved.

Conclusion
Windows XP Embedded provides a flexible way to deploy the popular Windows XP operating system into a
number of
embedded devices. The ability to have two accounts with different shells allows OEMs to build systems that
prevent users
from accidentally accessing administrative functions. The solution is to define the administrative shell as the
default shell in
the system and change the user account's registry keys to point to a second shell.
Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
2014 Microsoft. All rights reserved.

DELL ALIENWARE 17
(CPU)

i7-4710MQ


Intel

Intel Core i7

4710MQ

2,50 GHz

LED LCD

17,3 "

1920x1080

Full HD

(RAM)

16 GB

DDR3

Nvidia

GeForce GTX 880M

8192 MB
Shared

SSD

80 GB

HDD

1000 GB

Optical Drive
DVD

CD, DVD
Card Reader
9-in-1

Bluetooth, Display Port, Ethernet, HDMI, USB 3.0, Wi-Fi

Windows 8 ?

4,15 kgr

: Intel Core i7-4700MQ 4 Intel Turbo Bo

2.0
: 2,40 / 3,40 Turbo GHz
: 6 MB

Windows 8 Pro 64-bit ()

: ,
Qosmio LCD,

: 256 GB

: 32,768 (8,192 + 8,192 + 8,192 + 8,192) MB

 : 32,768 MB
: DDR3L RAM (1.600 MHz)

: 1 TB
: 5,400 rpm

Blu-ray Disc

: CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-R(SL), DVD-R(DL), DVD-RW, DVD+R(SL), DVD+R(D

DVD+RW, DVD-RAM, BD-R(SL), BD-R(DL), BD-R (BDXL), BD-RE(SL), BD-RE(DL), BD-R
(BDXL), CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, BD-ROM
: : 24x CD-ROM, 8x DVD-ROM, 6x BD-ROM/ : 24x C
4x CD-RW, 10x HS CD-RW, 10x US CD-RW, 8x DVD-R, 4x DVD-R(Double Layer), 6x DV
RW, 8x DVD+R, 4x DVD+R ( Double Layer), 8x DVD+RW, 5x DVD-RAM, 6x
R, 6x BD-R ( Double Layer), 2x BD-R (BDXL), 2x BD-RE, 2x BD-RE (
Double Layer), 2x BD-RE (BDXL)
: Blu-ray Disc (BD-RE) ,
, DVD

: 43,9 cm (17,3'')
: FHD TFT Toshiba TruBrite,
LED 16 : 9
: 1.920 x 1080
+ (.) : 8 ms

: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 770M CUDA NVIDIA Optimus

: 3.072 MB VRAM.
,
TurboCache: 19.070 MB 32 GB,
NVIDIA ( Windows 6
bit).
: 192-bit broadband and GDDR5 Video RAM (resp. Video RAM and system
memory combined)
: PCI Express

: :
: 1.920 x 1.080

1
1 RJ-45
1 ()
1 Sleep-and-Music
1 ( SD 2 GB,
miniSD/microSD 2 GB, SDHC 32 GB, SDXC 64 G
MultiMedia Card 2 GB)
2 USB 3.0
2 USB 3.0 USB Sleep-and-Charge
1 HDMI Ultra HD 3D
1 Web 2,0 MP FHD (1.980 x 1.080)

4 (1 )

: Wi-Fi
: 802.11b/g/n
: Intel
: LAN
: Intel Centrino Wireless-N 2230
: Intel
: Bluetooth 4.0 + LE
: 4.0 + LE
: Intel
: Intel Wireless Display Miracast ready

: Gigabit Ethernet LAN

: 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX/1000BASE-T

: 24-bit
: 4 Harman Kardon 6 W
DTS Studio Sound
: Conexant (CX20751-11Z)

: 87
Windows :
: Frameless black tile backlit keyboard and 10-digit numeric keypad

: Clickpad multi-touch,
, .

:
: 3,5 (Mobile Mark 2012)

 AC

: AC (100/240 V)

: 19 V
: 9.5

x x : 418,6 x 272,5 x 29,6 () / 44 () mm

: 3,6 kg

AC

DTS Studio Sound

McAfee Internet Security ( 30 )
Microsoft Office 2013 ( 1 Microsoft Offic
365)
TOSHIBA Desktop Assist
TOSHIBA Display Utility
TOSHIBA Eco Utility
TOSHIBA Function Key
TOSHIBA Media Player by sMedio TrueLink+
TOSHIBA System Settings
Toshiba

'

Kensington

Intel SpeedStep
SM BIOS
ENERGY STAR

CE. CE
Toshiba Europe GmbH, Hammfelddam 8, 41460 Neuss, .

DELL ALIENWARE 17
(CPU)

i7-4710MQ

Intel

Intel Core i7

4710MQ

2,50 GHz

LED LCD

17,3 "

1920x1080

Full HD

(RAM)

16 GB

DDR3

Nvidia

GeForce GTX 880M

8192 MB
Shared

SSD

80 GB

HDD

1000 GB

Optical Drive
DVD

CD, DVD
Card Reader

9-in-1

Bluetooth, Display Port, Ethernet, HDMI, USB 3.0, Wi-Fi

Windows 8 ?

4,15 kgr

: Intel Core i7-4700MQ 4 Intel Turbo Bo

2.0
: 2,40 / 3,40 Turbo GHz
: 6 MB

Windows 8 Pro 64-bit ()

: ,
Qosmio LCD,

: 256 GB

: 32,768 (8,192 + 8,192 + 8,192 + 8,192) MB

: 32,768 MB
: DDR3L RAM (1.600 MHz)

: 1 TB
: 5,400 rpm

Blu-ray Disc

: CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-R(SL), DVD-R(DL), DVD-RW, DVD+R(SL), DVD+R(D

DVD+RW, DVD-RAM, BD-R(SL), BD-R(DL), BD-R (BDXL), BD-RE(SL), BD-RE(DL), BD-R
(BDXL), CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, BD-ROM
: : 24x CD-ROM, 8x DVD-ROM, 6x BD-ROM/ : 24x C
4x CD-RW, 10x HS CD-RW, 10x US CD-RW, 8x DVD-R, 4x DVD-R(Double Layer), 6x DV
RW, 8x DVD+R, 4x DVD+R ( Double Layer), 8x DVD+RW, 5x DVD-RAM, 6x
R, 6x BD-R ( Double Layer), 2x BD-R (BDXL), 2x BD-RE, 2x BD-RE (
Double Layer), 2x BD-RE (BDXL)
: Blu-ray Disc (BD-RE) ,
, DVD

: 43,9 cm (17,3'')
: FHD TFT Toshiba TruBrite,
LED 16 : 9
: 1.920 x 1080
+ (.) : 8 ms

: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 770M CUDA NVIDIA Optimus

: 3.072 MB VRAM.
,
TurboCache: 19.070 MB 32 GB,
NVIDIA ( Windows 6
bit).
: 192-bit broadband and GDDR5 Video RAM (resp. Video RAM and system
memory combined)
: PCI Express

: :
: 1.920 x 1.080

1
1 RJ-45
1 ()
1 Sleep-and-Music

1 ( SD 2 GB,
miniSD/microSD 2 GB, SDHC 32 GB, SDXC 64 G
MultiMedia Card 2 GB)
2 USB 3.0
2 USB 3.0 USB Sleep-and-Charge
1 HDMI Ultra HD 3D
1 Web 2,0 MP FHD (1.980 x 1.080)

4 (1 )

: Wi-Fi
: 802.11b/g/n
: Intel
: LAN
: Intel Centrino Wireless-N 2230
: Intel
: Bluetooth 4.0 + LE
: 4.0 + LE
: Intel
: Intel Wireless Display Miracast ready

: Gigabit Ethernet LAN

: 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX/1000BASE-T

: 24-bit
: 4 Harman Kardon 6 W
DTS Studio Sound
: Conexant (CX20751-11Z)

: 87
Windows :
: Frameless black tile backlit keyboard and 10-digit numeric keypad

: Clickpad multi-touch,
, .

:
: 3,5 (Mobile Mark 2012)

AC

: AC (100/240 V)

: 19 V
: 9.5

x x : 418,6 x 272,5 x 29,6 () / 44 () mm

: 3,6 kg

AC

DTS Studio Sound

McAfee Internet Security ( 30 )
Microsoft Office 2013 ( 1 Microsoft Offic
365)
TOSHIBA Desktop Assist
TOSHIBA Display Utility
TOSHIBA Eco Utility
TOSHIBA Function Key
TOSHIBA Media Player by sMedio TrueLink+
TOSHIBA System Settings
Toshiba

'

Kensington

Intel SpeedStep
SM BIOS
ENERGY STAR

CE. CE
Toshiba Europe GmbH, Hammfelddam 8, 41460 Neuss, .