Applications that are auto-started are typically referenced from the registry, specifically HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run
In Windows operating systems, the automatic startup location that is processed last is the "Startup" folder located in the user's Start Menu. Programs placed in this folder are launched after those specified in the registry and other startup locations. This means any applications in the Startup folder will execute after system-level processes have started, allowing for a more user-specific startup experience.
If PHI/PII is placed on a shared folder, what must individuals have in order to access the folder?
If PHI/PII is placed on a shared folder, what must individuals have in order to access the folder?
Place a shortcut to the batch file in the Start-up folder in the start menu. Note that each user has their own Start-up folder but there's also an all-users start-up folder (the Start-up folder in the start menu is a virtual folder showing the aggregate of both folders). Right-clicking the Start-up folder in the start menu will allow you to "Open" or "Open All Users", where the former applies only to the current user. The user's startup folder can be found in: "c:\users\<username>\appdata\roaming\microsoft\windows\start menu\programs\start-up" Any shortcut placed in this folder will be executed each time you log on, but not for anyone else. The all-users folder is: "c:\programdata\microsoft\windows\start menu\programs\start-up" Any shortcut placed in this folder will be executed regardless of which user logs on. Note that although you can place binary executables, scripts or batch files in the start menu, it's best to use shortcuts and place the executable itself in an appropriate folder of the program files folder.
Right click on your mouse on your homescreen and go down to new folder.
It shouldn't by default - unless someone has done something for it to happen. It can be one of a number reasons. The two simplest are: It has been placed in the startup folder. <drive>\Documents and Settings\<user>\Start Menu\Programs\Startup <drive>\Documents and Settings\All Users\Start Menu\Programs\Startup or it is in the registry. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run If you do not know what you are doing *** DO NOT *** attempt to modify the registry.
Somehow a shortcut to that folder may have been placed in your start menu. To check, go to Start - Programs - Startup. If a shortcut is there, you can right-click on it and delete it. That will delete the shortcut from the startup menu, it won't affect the folder itself. Also, it could be a damaged registry entry/hive. Go to this location to fix it: http://www.pcworld.com/downloads/file/fid,67825-order,1-page,1/description.html
Mods are usually contained within a .pk3 file. This file should not be expanded, but placed into your base Jedi Knight II/Gamedata/Base folder. If the file is not a .pk3 file, but a folder containing other files, then this folder should be placed in your Jedi Knight II/Gamedata folder, but the Base folder.
In SimCity 4, custom content, such as buildings, landmarks, and mods, is typically placed in the "Plugins" folder. This folder can be found within the game's installation directory, usually located at "Documents/SimCity 4/Plugins" on Windows systems. After downloading custom content, simply unzip the files and place them in the Plugins folder for the game to recognize them. Once added, you can launch the game and begin using the new content in your cities.
Delete the .minecraft folder in your AppData folder and delete any shortcuts you have placed (on your desktop, in any other folders that you keep games).
In the user accounts my documents folder
As far as has been reported by any nation with space launch capability, no ape has ever been placed on the moon.