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- windows - where is %username% variable defined? - Super User
The environment variable USERNAME is defined in the registry key HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Volatile Environment Note however that as the keyname implies, the variables in this key are volatile, meaning that while the user can change them, they will not retain their new values and will be overwritten by the system with derived values (sort of like registry RAM) The username environment variable is
- How to change a Windows username using the command prompt?
I'm a Windows 7 user i used to change the username from the control panel But I would like to know how to change it using the CLI not the GUI I have searched alot but didn't find the answer or it
- username - How do you get the User Profile name in a Batch File without . . .
I've seen that you can use %USERNAME% to get the whole path but I just want to get e g John Doe for use in mapping a network drive to specific folders named after the user profile names? e g NET
- Messed Up By Changing Username using netplwiz on Windows 10
0 I MESSED UP MAJORLY BY CHANGING THE USERNAME OF MY ADMIN (THE ONLY ACC I USE) using netplwiz nd now I’m constantly getting the message “No Mapping between account names and Security Id was done” whenever I try to do anything I haven’t restarted my PC yet because I’m afraid it might make things worse
- Is there an environment variable for C:\\Users\\%USERNAME%\\AppData . . .
Possible duplicate of What are PATH and other environment variables, and how can I set or use them?
- Cannot access a specific Windows shared folder with username password . . .
If I ever wanted to share a third folder with yet another username password I would be completely stuck, but fortunately for me, I only need 2 username password pairs in all Thank god Why does Windows shared folders "feature" suck so much after a quarter of a century?! Linux has been top notch on this feature for more than 35 years now!!!
- windows - Usage of %username% in registry? - Super User
The registry has 2 places where the RUN key is located Current User and Local Machine The current User subkey only applies to your user When another user logs in, and you open the registry key, you'll find that the run key you set is not there This is normal The Local Machine key is run as SYSTEM user and as such %username% does not point to your a valid username either I'm not entirely
- Where do I enter domain in remote desktop - Super User
Which is weird because I launch several programs with admin access using a domain prefix for the username (same domain) Then Remote Desktop immediate tries to connect to a computer named "domain" and fails (tries to connect to whatever I put as the domain, before the backslash) I dunno why this is doing this, ARGHHHH
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