Getting rid of that key worked for me. Yes getting rid of the key works, or, export the key, open in text editor and remove the. This will keep the users settings then.
I created a script for my windows 7 users for this exact purpose, it goes into the registry, finds the key, exports, renames, then imports, deletes the bad and reboots the machine. All is good then. Yes you are correct, however, I have found to keep the user settings I don't delete the key before getting rid of the.
My script retains the original since there is nothing wrong with it and jsut deletes the users temp profile reg with the. I guess I'm confused. I don't ever "delete" anything. I just edit the actual GUID and take off the. No settings are lost during this process. Oh, okay. Just wanted to make sure we were on the same page. That "tweak" has saved my butt quite a few times! As I'm sure it has yours, too. Yes it has, that's why I made the script so my techs could run it for anyone without worry of messing anything up.
For a while we were seeing one per week or more. Not so much now, but still wish MS would fix it. Oddly enough, I haven't actually seen that problem here in the office. One less issue for this one-man shop! I have, however, seen it many times when one of my users bring in their home PC. Mostly on laptops and almost always when they have a kid that "knows a lot about computers. I always delete the. This happens often enough I have thought of actually creating a script that support could use without having to involve me.
I used winbatch to create the script, and it locks the keyboard and mouse. It's fun to watch because it moves the mouse around and stuff. Jay, I deleted the registry entry like you said, User is still getting a temp profile when he logs in.
Burn, I tried to install this and it keeps telling me that there is an error in the installation of the application. The SID. Exit Registry Editor. Log off the system. Log on to the system again. Additionally, the dates and the times may change when you perform certain operations on the files. Important Windows Vista hotfixes and Windows Server hotfixes are included in the same packages.
However, only "Windows Vista" is listed on the Hotfix Request page. To request the hotfix package that applies to one or both operating systems, select the hotfix that is listed under "Windows Vista" on the page. Always refer to the "Applies To" section in articles to determine the actual operating system that each hotfix applies to. The security catalog files, for which the attributes are not listed, are signed with a Microsoft digital signature.
Important Windows 7 hotfixes and Windows Server R2 hotfixes are included in the same packages. However, hotfixes on the Hotfix Request page are listed under both operating systems. To work around this issue, apply the Set roaming profile path for all users logging on this computer Group Policy setting on the terminal server. Microsoft has confirmed that this is a problem in the Microsoft products that are listed in the "Applies to" section.
For more information about software update terminology, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:. Meer hulp nodig? Uw vaardigheden uitbreiden. Als eerste nieuwe functies krijgen. Was deze informatie nuttig? Ja Nee. Dank u! Nog meer feedback?
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