Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. Entegy Volunteer Moderator. You have to install TuneUp again and change the boot screen. LemP Volunteer Moderator. In reply to Entegy's post on March 27, The problem with this is that I had downloaded the 15 day trial version and now when I download it again, it tells me that my trial period is over and won't let,e download it again.
What can I do now? I really appreciate your help in this matter. In reply to Srinivas KR's post on March 27, Hi, What I mean is the screen that comes on after I boot up or restart the computer, not the background screen that stays on until I go to a program. This boot up screen stays on for about 45 seconds and it is driving me crazy because it is for Halloween. I have to change it somehow. Thanks for your help. In reply to LemP's post on March 27, In reply to LemP's post on March 29, I am now going to see what I can do.
Make a copy of the file called newntoskrnl. Open ntoskrnl. Right-click the icon and choose Replace Resource. Click the Open file with new bitmap button and locate the image you created earlier.
Click the Replace button. Save and exit Resource Hacker. You can optionally replace all elements of the boot screen by editing each portion of the Bitmap.
Reboot into SafeMode and copy your newly created ntoskrnl. Assuming your PC manufacturer has you create a floppy designed to flash the PC bios, you can fairly easily make a change to the logo displayed. In following the directions to create the BIOS boot disk, simply replace the included logo.
Copy your logo. Your version of the operating system will be displayed. If you have Service Pack 1, it will say so on that screen.
The ntoskrnl. So, to change your bootscreen, replace your existing ntoskrnl. You might think that all you have to do is copy the new ntoskrnl. You first have to get around a feature of Windows XP that protects system files from being overwritten. Windows File Protection protects many other files, not just ntoskrnl. Also included are. Copy it to another folder or rename it as a backup so that you can revert to it when you no longer want to use your new bootscreen, or if something goes wrong when you install the new screen.
Now copy the new ntoskrnl. If you have to use the ntoskrnlSP1. Your new splash screen will now appear every time you start your PC. To revert to your old splash screen, repeat the steps, copying your original ntoskrnl. Depending on my mood, I might not want to be greeted by huskies every morning.
To create a startup menu, first download all the screens you want to use.
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