Where is the image file on the harddrive that windows uses as a background as it boots?
403168
for windows 98, find logo.sys, logow.sys,logon.sys just open with image editor.\nfor windows xp, find ntoskrnl.exe, open with resource hacker (you can find it using google). for xp's logon find logonui.com and open it using resource hacker.
504821
Nah, just format D:, assuming you don't have anything there you want. If you do, you'll either need to move what you want to keep off of it first, or you can just go through and delete it manually. As long as you're booting from C: it shouldn't be using any of the windows files on D:, so you wont have any problem deleting them.
1142984
Yup, safe mode is the ticket.  Or get a startup manager like WinPatrol or StartupCop and kill them that way.\n\nSometimes you can just rename them - the next time Windows starts it may balk at the missing file but by then you  don't care.\n\nMake sure when you do a manual delete like this search for copies of that file stored as a "automatic backup DLL" to make sure it doesn't come back and haunt you.
854889
You can download the image you are looking for as a background from http://www.theouterlimits.com/downloads/index.html?desktop.  You can make that a screen saver in windows by using the My Pictures Slideshow and putting the picture in a folder by itself and telling the screen saver to look in that directory for pictures.
972836
You can use a software called Resource hacker to repalce boot image file which is in "ntoskrnl.exe" file. This tool is free and download it.\n\nManually it is the onlyway instead of using stylexp or other softwares.\n\nRemember you should take care in image settings like bit information/resolution etc..
6253
Umm... go to My Computer > go to the C drive > Go to the Windows folder > delete the .jpg or .bmp files that match the names of the ones from the Display Properties window. Also check in C: > Windows > Web > Wallpaper
658573
I use the free program "Startup Inspector for Windows" from http://www.windowsstartup.com/\n\nAllows you to decide what loads up at Windows start. Even better has a database of most likely programs and tells you what they do, tio make your choice an informed one (i.e. you won't stop loading files that you need).
742628
image files AKA pictures
340718
you could try to system restore your computer. its on the control panel--> performance and maintanence. the left hand column has see also, system restore. otherwise i don't know how. i'm not even sure the restore works..=/ \n\nor you could just try to find the background again. but that might take awhile =(\ngood luck.
734378
Go to microsoft.com, and download the microsoft installer clean up utility.\nInstall it\nclick Start -> Programs -> Windows cleanup utility\nSelect Photo Gallery, and click remove.\nreboot and be happy.
942759
Check the location of the background image in the HTML source.  It should refer to it one of a few ways:\n\nexact placement URL = full link\n   <img src='http://www.yoursite.com/folder/image.jpg'>\n\nrelational URL in same folder\n   <img src='image.jpg'>\n\nrelational URL in subfolder\n   <img src='folder/image.jpg'>\n\nWhat we know for sure is wrong:\n   <img src='C:&#92;Documents and Settings&#92;youruser&#92;Documents&#92;Website Folder&#92;images&#92;image.jpg'>\nIf the browser is looking for an image on a URL that starts with a drive letter, obviously the viewer of the page does not already have the image in the same location on their hard drive that you have on yours.  This only happened to me once, about 8 years ago, but knowing only what you've told me it's my best guess.
947612
he cleared the histoy right click the start button>search>*.jpg look in local disk  C: >advanced choose system folders,hidden files and folders and subfolders
826903
u can extract them using something like winiso. http://www.winiso.com/\nbut if you mean boot up from the iso file, that is not possible doesnt matter what applications u have. \nu would need to extract the bin files to a dvd/cd etc
549875
Go to start, my computer (if you don't have the desktop icon), C drive, program files, windows media center then under that there will be folders with different items in it, if it's not there, then if it's not there, you would go back to C drive and look under the windows folder.  Sometimes they are stored in both places so you might need to look at both.
819310
There may be programs that are set to start up automatically when Windows starts.  The should be a folder in the Windows directory that has a folder called Start Up.  Inside may be icons to these programs.  Delete the icons for the programs you don't want or need to automatically start when Windows boots up.
758929
Use Alcohol 120 (http://www.alcohol-soft.com/) or Daemon Tools (http://www.daemon-tools.cc/) to load the file which is a cd image and you can use it like a normal hard disk partition
1082517
You might be able to restore to a previous running image.  While booting, press F8 until you get a black & white Windows selection menu.  Look for the Restore to last running image (or something like it).  If you're lucky, you're done.\n\nOtherwise, the BIOS might not be set up to allow booting from CD.  Resart your PC and look for a text that tells you the key to press to enter BIOS set up (it changes from system to system, some use the Esc, Del or one of The Fnn keys).  Navigate the menus to find boot order options.  Make sure CD booting precedes hard disk booting.  Exit and try booting from the CD.\n\nGood luck.