From: Big House on 18 Nov 2009 10:12 > Please look into system log under System AND Application, if there is an > event exactly at the time you try to switch user. > Possibly a failed load of a DLL ... message is: Terminal Server session creation failed. The relevant status code was 0xC0000037. please consider I am logging on locally not remotely and still I get that message....
From: Jim on 18 Nov 2009 11:21 "Big House" <bighouse(a)email.it> wrote in message news:64d39bb3-6332-4014-b16e-ab3f7c6a4fb1(a)z41g2000yqz.googlegroups.com... >> Please look into system log under System AND Application, if there is an >> event exactly at the time you try to switch user. >> Possibly a failed load of a DLL ... > > message is: > > Terminal Server session creation failed. The relevant status code was > 0xC0000037. > > please consider I am logging on locally not remotely and still I get > that message.... 0xc0000037 = Status_port_disconnected. Sometimes caused by lssas.exe not running. (Search the internet for possible solutions.) Jim
From: Bernd on 18 Nov 2009 12:43 -------- Original-Nachricht -------- >> Please look into system log under System AND Application, if there is an >> event exactly at the time you try to switch user. >> Possibly a failed load of a DLL ... > > message is: > > Terminal Server session creation failed. The relevant status code was > 0xC0000037. > > please consider I am logging on locally not remotely and still I get > that message.... The Terminal Server session is necessary for Fast User Switching; look here: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/294737 (at the end of the article under "The following services ..." Bernd
From: Bernd on 18 Nov 2009 12:47 -------- Original-Nachricht -------- >> Value Name: AllowMultipleTSSessions >> Data Type: REG_DWORD (DWORD Value) >> Value Data: (0 = Disable Fast User Switching, 1= Enable) >> >> set to "1" ? > > yes it is set to 1 > > you can see the whole winlogon section of my regedit here: > > http://yfrog.com/7eregeditj > > thanks for your help! The only relevant difference to my XP is the second path in Userinit (caused by 64-Bit System ?) "My" Userinit has only the 1st entry. Bernd
From: Bernd on 18 Nov 2009 13:33
-------- Original-Nachricht -------- > > > -------- Original-Nachricht -------- > >>> Value Name: AllowMultipleTSSessions >>> Data Type: REG_DWORD (DWORD Value) >>> Value Data: (0 = Disable Fast User Switching, 1= Enable) >>> >>> set to "1" ? >> >> yes it is set to 1 >> >> you can see the whole winlogon section of my regedit here: >> >> http://yfrog.com/7eregeditj >> >> thanks for your help! > > The only relevant difference to my XP is the second path in Userinit > (caused by 64-Bit System ?) > "My" Userinit has only the 1st entry. > > Bernd I eventually de-ciphered (too small a font) the name of your 2nd entry in Userinit: sdra64.exe After Google (search just for "sdr64") it seems to be a virus, exactly at this place. Look here : http://www.virusremovalguru.com/?p=1669 and please read the responses too. If this detection is related to your problem, I don't know. Bernd |