Leave that user name in, and leave that password field empty. Then just simply press CANCEL (not OK) and if everything is ok, you should never ever see that password request unless you specify differently inside Windows Control Panel.
Huh… I’ve never seen anything like that… but anyway…
Do this, but be careful. DO NOT touch anything else inside that window because you can just give yourself some more headaches:
Select Run from the Start Menu, type control userpasswords2, exactly as I wrote it here… and click OK.
When window appears on the screen, spot the top checkbox. Uncheck it, means Turn off the Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer option, and click OK
I forgot to say from the start that I reloaded my computer the 1st time and I was getting the username and password box.
So I did a google search about this problem and found what you have suggested ie:
Select Run from the Start Menu, type control userpasswords2, exactly as I wrote it here… and click OK.
When window appears on the screen, spot the top checkbox. Uncheck it, means Turn off the Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer option, and click OK
Restart your system.
This time I got a error message upon restart. I got this error message when I got to the username/password box stage, basically I could not log in at all. I cannot remember the error message.
So I had to reload my computer for a 2nd time!
So that is where I am up to.
Do you still want me to carry out your last instructions?
What was the error message ? Did you follow those instructions exactly as I wrote up there ?
You said you had to “reload” your computer for the second time… and now you are asking me if you should follow those instructions. How can you follow them if you already reinstalled your Windows ? (I assume you meant “reinstalled Windows” when you said “reloaded”).
If you already reinstalled your Windows for the second time, why not simply going into your log-in screen and click CANCEL button (not OK button). It is never grayed out on first log-in.
Those instructions I gave you didn’t cause your error message to appear. It is a well known method for disabling of log-in screens, it is not some kind of “third-party-trick”. Take a look in here: