databasegerma.blogg.se - I cannot log into autumn 8

#I cannot log into autumn 8 how to#
#I cannot log into autumn 8 software#
#I cannot log into autumn 8 windows#

Delete the file and make a directory there instead. If instead of drwxr-xr-x, you have something that starts with - rather than d, then you created a file rather than a directory. You should see something that looks like this (though the date and time will be different): drwxr-xr-x 43 penner penner 4096 06:41 /home/penner If (or once) the names are both /home/penner, you should also make sure that the user has access to their own home directory. You can change penner's home directory to /home/penner by running this command: sudo usermod -d /home/penner pennerĮnsuring it is a Directory, and that the User Has Access

#I cannot log into autumn 8 software#

If the two directories are the same but neither one is /home/penner, then that might theoretically work, but you should make them both /home/penner, because lots of software assumes that all non- root users' home directories are /home/ username. If the directory you created for the user is not /home/penner, it should be, too. That is, the sixth :-separated field (after the fifth :) contains the home directory. You should see a line like this: penner:x:1000:1000:Eliah Kagan,:/home/penner:/bin/bash To check the home directory the user account is actually configured for, run this command (see man 5 passwd and man grep for more information): grep penner /etc/passwd The error message you get with su -l penner is telling you that they are not the same.

the name of the directory you actually created.

the name of the home directory the user account is actually configured for.

If you want to keep the user account and fix the problem, then you need to look at: You might just want to remove the user with userdel or deluser and recreate it with adduser. This is why, when creating user accounts from the command-line, it is recommended to use adduser in Ubuntu (and Debian, and other Debian-based systems) instead. Once you complete all steps above, reboot the computer and the problem will be fixed.If you created the user account with useradd, you have to set up everything for it manually.

Second is called CoInitializeSecurityParam and it must have value of 1.

First called AuthenticationCapabilities and you must give it a value of 0x00003020 (or 12320 in decimal).

Then open newly-created GPSvcGroup folder and create 2 DWORD values:.

Next, you must create a key (a folder) and name it GPSvcGroup - this key normally should be there, but, again, it was missin on my laptop.

So, you should create multi-string value named

There must be Multi-String value called GPSvcGroup.

Below are descriptions what must be present there. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\SVCHOST This is the most important path you should look into, as it must contain the keys and values referred in the key #1.I found that the key was intact, so, you do not touch anything here - just check that the key exists.

Gpsvc key (a folder), which is responsible for service parameters and configuration.

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services this path should contain.

There are two places to look in the registry:

#I cannot log into autumn 8 how to#

It looks like during reboot a vital registry settings were lost during crashĪnd Group Policy Client "doesn't know" how to start. It doesn't say anything about this particular problem, but it gives more information about SVCHOST process that starts many services, including Group Policy Client. I spent 2 days trying to dig out a solution from the Internet, to no avail, until I came across Unexpected, and the issue begins to occur. When it boots up, it reports that the last shutdown was

#I cannot log into autumn 8 windows#

In short, the pattern is as follows: Windows updates run automatically as scheduled, and when reboot is initiated after the updates are finished, the computer crashes (probably during reboot sequence). I sifted through the event log and found the pattern of events that preceded the issue, and, probably, caused it. I had this issue on my laptop since November, and it really bugged me. If you need my help let me know - I am actually very interested in testing it on Windows 8. But, It looks like it is exactly the same issue, and a very wide-spread one - caused by crash during reboot initiated by Windows Update. OK, guys, I already posted solution in other threads and it is for Windows 7.