Welcome to TenForums

wsgt01 said:

looking forward to using this forum and getting siome insight into win10

thanks

Welcome to Ten Forums wsgt01. You've come to the right place.

wsgt01 said:

looking forward to using this forum and getting siome insight into win10

thanks

Hello and welcome to TenForums, wsgt01.

Enjoy.

Welcome to Ten Forums Zebulon, Gerd, and wsgt01

A Guy

jcherrera1102 said:

Windows 10 login screen where I use a PIN to login to my account doesn't allow me to input any Pin. Before rebooting I used msconfig to disable all in services tab while playing Wgt Golf. I checked enable All back before rebooting.

Hello jcherrera1102, and welcome to TenForums.

I don't have an answer for you, but a suggestion. Your issue will get more attention if you start a new thread away from the Introduction Thread, a bit further down in the General Support ('Normal Threads') section. be as descriptive of your issue, as you can.

I'm confident someone here will be able to help/advise you.

Best of luck.

Hi. There is some very impressive troubleshooting going on here. Bravo. What beautiful batch files from Matthew Wai and einstein1969.

I've got a long history which doesn't necessarily translate to competence. I've been constantly humbled by the DOS/NT environment, so I try to remain a student.
My first computer was at VISA (when it was called BankAmericard) in 1970-2, a Univac. (No keyboard, mouse or monitor). Resulting experience: I developed Popeye arms, breaking records on how many 80 column cards I could hold in one hand.
I worked with several Kit Computers, and after college worked for Datapoint on 8086 networkable "terminals". Worked as a salesman for Wang and Lanier, where I found out I don't like sales.
Later when the PC came out I was writing DOS 2.0 batch files and configuring upper memory (memory between 640K and 1024K). At that time Comm. was via modem (BBSs mostly) the only internet was Government/Academic. (Ethernet was new).
I worked for Microsoft Supporting all DOS versions and Windows up to Windows-for-Workgroups (3.12?). Then went to Digital Equipment Corp (DEC) and via mergers worked for Compaq and Hewlett Packard. You would think after all this I would be competent; hmmm no. Only at one point was I a true guru, a short period while I was at Microsoft.

I now do Change management for a government customer, and have one foot in Linux.

KeithL said:

Hi. There is some very impressive troubleshooting going on here. Bravo. What beautiful batch files from Matthew Wai and einstein1969.

I've got a long history which doesn't necessarily translate to competence. I've been constantly humbled by the DOS/NT environment, so I try to remain a student.
My first computer was at VISA (when it was called BankAmericard) in 1970-2, a Univac. (No keyboard, mouse or monitor). Resulting experience: I developed Popeye arms, breaking records on how many 80 column cards I could hold in one hand.
I worked with several Kit Computers, and after college worked for Datapoint on 8086 networkable "terminals". Worked as a salesman for Wang and Lanier, where I found out I don't like sales.
Later when the PC came out I was writing DOS 2.0 batch files and configuring upper memory (memory between 640K and 1024K). At that time Comm. was via modem (BBSs mostly) the only internet was Government/Academic. (Ethernet was new).
I worked for Microsoft Supporting all DOS versions and Windows up to Windows-for-Workgroups (3.12?). Then went to Digital Equipment Corp (DEC) and via mergers worked for Compaq and Hewlett Packard. You would think after all this I would be competent; hmmm no. Only at one point was I a true guru, a short period while I was at Microsoft.

I now do Change management for a government customer, and have one foot in Linux.

Welcome to Ten Forums KeithL, glad to have you aboard

KeithL said:

....Later when the PC came out I was writing DOS 2.0 batch files and configuring upper memory (memory between 640K and 1024K). ...

Welcome to Ten Forums KeithL.

Configuring upper memory, a skilled art (I remember it well). Not a lot of call for that now

Batch file skills on the other hand are as relevant now as they were then, as Matthew Wai and others continually demonstrate.