System Properties can also be accessed from the Control Panel.

Step 1.
Create an bitmap image of width 180 px and height 115 px. You can use any image editor to do this. The Paint program in windows works fine. If you want to use any other file, first convert the image to bitmap format. If you have a large bitmap file than 180 px and 115 px, dont worry, you can use your file but only 180 px x 115 px from the center of the image will be shown.

Now rename your bitmap file to “oemlogo.bmp”, without quotes, and store it in your System folder.
Please note that in Windows 98 the System folder is in x:\windows\system
and in windows 2000
the System folder is in x:\winnt\system32

Step 2.
Create a file named “oeminfo.ini” , without quotes, in your System folder.
Open this file in a text editor a write this

[General]
Manufacturer=Write some thing here
Model=Write Something here
Owned=
[Support Information]
Line1= This info will be showed
Line2= when you click the
Line3= Support Information button
Line4= This is another line
Line5= This is yet another line

Please note that the oeminfo.ini file should contain these sections
[General]
Manufacturer=
Model=
Owned=
[Support Information]
Line1=

Example:

[General]
Manufacturer= Kiran Paul V.J.
Model=AMD
Owned=OEM generated file.
[Support Information]
Line1= This computer is owned by..
Line2=Maintained by : ***********
Line3=Use this computer at your own risk
Line4=
Line5=Contact info : some...@somewhere.com
Line6=Please dont spam
Line7=http://www.einternals.com

Its done, now open the System Properties to view the changes.

This is useful when the installation of your program requires restart of computer inbetween like the installation of Visual Studio. So after the restart [...]]]> This artilce explains how to automatically log on to a windows account using a username and password.

This is useful when the installation of your program requires restart of computer inbetween like the installation of Visual Studio.
So after the restart there will be no prompt for username and password, the system is automatically logged to the specified user account and the installation will continue.

Another use is the forced login of a user to a specified user account.

This article involves editing of Registry. (Editing of registry should be done with atmost care, since an error can cause the system not to boot. So if you have any doubt or you don’t know what to do, don’t edit registry.)

1. Open the registry editor Start ->Run -> type Regedit -> Enter
2. Navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon key.
3. Create a new String Value DefaultUserName
4. Create a new String Value DefaultPassword
5. Create a new String Value AutoAdminLogon
6. We have created all the String Values needed, now we have to assign data to these String Values
7 Right click on the DefaultUserName String Value and click Modify, in the Value data field enter the Username of the account you want to login automaticaly.
8. Right click on the DefaultPassword String Value and click Modify, in the Value data field enter the Password of the account.
9. Right click on the AutoAdminLogon String Value and click Modify, in the Value data field enter 1.
10. When you restart the computer you will be automatically logged to the user account you provided.

To remove automatic log on

1. Set AutoAdminLogon to 0
2. Delete DefaultPassword Key

Remarks:

After you set the automatic log on, you should remove it after the use. This is because anyone who has access to the key can get the username and password.

During the installation of a program set the registry key just before the computer is going to restart and remove the keys after the computer has restarted and continue with the installation.