hi frndz i m using win. vista and can i change the image on the background when window starts ( like in xp its win. xp and under it the processing continues.  

Here are the steps:

- First of all, you need two images at 800×600 and 1024×768 saved as 24-bit windows bitmaps (BMP pics).

- Download Dan Smith’s Vista Boot Logo Generator from:

www.computa.co.uk/sta ff/da n/?p=18

- Install and run from the link in the Start Menu. Hit Browse for image and select both the 800×600 and 1024×768 resolution bitmap files for your boot screen. Click on File and select Save Boot Screen File as and save your file.

- Next, you will need to replace the winload.exe.mui file in c:\Windows\System32\en-us with the one you just created. Before you copy in your new file, make a backup of the original. You will need to take ownership of all files in en-us as well as give your account file permissions to replace the file as well in order to copy the new winload.exe.mui file in.

- Click on the start orb and type in “MSCONFIG” in the textbox. Once the System Configuration tool loads, click on the Boot tab. Under Boot Options check “No GUI Boot”. Hit OK and reboot to see the new screen.

Answered by Shobhit at 7:05 PM on August 05, 2008

well, Here are the steps:

- First of all, you need two images at 800×600 and 1024×768 saved as 24-bit windows bitmaps (BMP pics).

- Download Dan Smith’s Vista Boot Logo Generator from:

www.computa.co.uk/sta ff/da n/?p=18

- Install and run from the link in the Start Menu. Hit Browse for image and select both the 800×600 and 1024×768 resolution bitmap files for your boot screen. Click on File and select Save Boot Screen File as and save your file.

- Next, you will need to replace the winload.exe.mui file in c:\Windows\System32\en-us with the one you just created. Before you copy in your new file, make a backup of the original. You will need to take ownership of all files in en-us as well as give your account file permissions to replace the file as well in order to copy the new winload.exe.mui file in.

- Click on the start orb and type in “MSCONFIG” in the textbox. Once the System Configuration tool loads, click on the Boot tab. Under Boot Options check “No GUI Boot”. Hit OK and reboot to see the new screen.

Answered by Hemant Singh at 5:18 PM on August 04, 2008

well, Here are the steps:

- First of all, you need two images at 800×600 and 1024×768 saved as 24-bit windows bitmaps (BMP pics).

- Download Dan Smith’s Vista Boot Logo Generator from:

www.computa.co.uk/sta ff/da n/?p=18

- Install and run from the link in the Start Menu. Hit Browse for image and select both the 800×600 and 1024×768 resolution bitmap files for your boot screen. Click on File and select Save Boot Screen File as and save your file.

- Next, you will need to replace the winload.exe.mui file in c:\Windows\System32\en-us with the one you just created. Before you copy in your new file, make a backup of the original. You will need to take ownership of all files in en-us as well as give your account file permissions to replace the file as well in order to copy the new winload.exe.mui file in.

- Click on the start orb and type in “MSCONFIG” in the textbox. Once the System Configuration tool loads, click on the Boot tab. Under Boot Options check “No GUI Boot”. Hit OK and reboot to see the new screen.

Answered by Ni .. at 5:28 PM on July 29, 2008

well, Here are the steps:

- First of all, you need two images at 800×600 and 1024×768 saved as 24-bit windows bitmaps (BMP pics).

- Download Dan Smith’s Vista Boot Logo Generator from:

www.computa.co.uk/sta ff/da n/?p=18

- Install and run from the link in the Start Menu. Hit Browse for image and select both the 800×600 and 1024×768 resolution bitmap files for your boot screen. Click on File and select Save Boot Screen File as and save your file.

- Next, you will need to replace the winload.exe.mui file in c:\Windows\System32\en-us with the one you just created. Before you copy in your new file, make a backup of the original. You will need to take ownership of all files in en-us as well as give your account file permissions to replace the file as well in order to copy the new winload.exe.mui file in.

- Click on the start orb and type in “MSCONFIG” in the textbox. Once the System Configuration tool loads, click on the Boot tab. Under Boot Options check “No GUI Boot”. Hit OK and reboot to see the new screen.

Answered by Rocky at 11:19 AM on July 23, 2008

well, Here are the steps:

- First of all, you need two images at 800×600 and 1024×768 saved as 24-bit windows bitmaps (BMP pics).

- Download Dan Smith’s Vista Boot Logo Generator from:

www.computa.co.uk/sta ff/da n/?p=18

- Install and run from the link in the Start Menu. Hit Browse for image and select both the 800×600 and 1024×768 resolution bitmap files for your boot screen. Click on File and select Save Boot Screen File as and save your file.

- Next, you will need to replace the winload.exe.mui file in c:\Windows\System32\en-us with the one you just created. Before you copy in your new file, make a backup of the original. You will need to take ownership of all files in en-us as well as give your account file permissions to replace the file as well in order to copy the new winload.exe.mui file in.

- Click on the start orb and type in “MSCONFIG” in the textbox. Once the System Configuration tool loads, click on the Boot tab. Under Boot Options check “No GUI Boot”. Hit OK and reboot to see the new screen.

Answered by Romi at 8:59 PM on July 20, 2008

the steps:

- First of all, you need two images at 800×600 and 1024×768 saved as 24-bit windows bitmaps (BMP pics).

- Download Dan Smith’s Vista Boot Logo Generator from:

www.computa.co.uk/sta ff/da n/?p=18

- Install and run from the link in the Start Menu. Hit Browse for image and select both the 800×600 and 1024×768 resolution bitmap files for your boot screen. Click on File and select Save Boot Screen File as and save your file.

- Next, you will need to replace the winload.exe.mui file in c:\Windows\System32\en-us with the one you just created. Before you copy in your new file, make a backup of the original. You will need to take ownership of all files in en-us as well as give your account file permissions to replace the file as well in order to copy the new winload.exe.mui file in.

- Click on the start orb and type in “MSCONFIG” in the textbox. Once the System Configuration tool loads, click on the Boot tab. Under Boot Options check “No GUI Boot”. Hit OK and reboot to see the new screen.

Voila! Your Vista's default booting/startup logo screen is modified into your own.

Answered by R.P. Singh at 7:22 PM on July 17, 2008

are the steps:

- First of all, you need two images at 800×600 and 1024×768 saved as 24-bit windows bitmaps (BMP pics).

- Download Dan Smith’s Vista Boot Logo Generator from:

www.computa.co.uk/sta ff/da n/?p=18

- Install and run from the link in the Start Menu. Hit Browse for image and select both the 800×600 and 1024×768 resolution bitmap files for your boot screen. Click on File and select Save Boot Screen File as and save your file.

- Next, you will need to replace the winload.exe.mui file in c:\Windows\System32\en-us with the one you just created. Before you copy in your new file, make a backup of the original. You will need to take ownership of all files in en-us as well as give your account file permissions to replace the file as well in order to copy the new winload.exe.mui file in.

- Click on the start orb and type in “MSCONFIG” in the textbox. Once the System Configuration tool loads, click on the Boot tab. Under Boot Options check “No GUI Boot”. Hit OK and reboot to see the new screen.

Voila! Your Vista's default booting/startup logo screen is modified into your own.

Answered by Madhurima at 6:36 PM on July 17, 2008

hi there

Here are the steps:

- First of all, you need two images at 800×600 and 1024×768 saved as 24-bit windows bitmaps (BMP pics).

- Download Dan Smith’s Vista Boot Logo Generator from:

www.computa.co.uk/staff/da n/?p=18

- Install and run from the link in the Start Menu. Hit Browse for image and select both the 800×600 and 1024×768 resolution bitmap files for your boot screen. Click on File and select Save Boot Screen File as and save your file.

- Next, you will need to replace the winload.exe.mui file in c:\Windows\System32\en-us with the one you just created. Before you copy in your new file, make a backup of the original. You will need to take ownership of all files in en-us as well as give your account file permissions to replace the file as well in order to copy the new winload.exe.mui file in.

- Click on the start orb and type in “MSCONFIG” in the textbox. Once the System Configuration tool loads, click on the Boot tab. Under Boot Options check “No GUI Boot”. Hit OK and reboot to see the new screen.

Voila! Your Vista's default booting/startup logo screen is modified into your own.

Answered by Reeta K at 6:07 PM on July 16, 2008

First of all, you need two images at 800×600 and 1024×768 saved as 24-bit windows bitmaps (BMP pics).

- Download Dan Smith’s Vista Boot Logo Generator from:

www.computa.co.uk/sta ff/da n/?p=18

- Install and run from the link in the Start Menu. Hit Browse for image and select both the 800×600 and 1024×768 resolution bitmap files for your boot screen. Click on File and select Save Boot Screen File as and save your file.

- Next, you will need to replace the winload.exe.mui file in c:\Windows\System32\en-us with the one you just created. Before you copy in your new file, make a backup of the original. You will need to take ownership of all files in en-us as well as give your account file permissions to replace the file as well in order to copy the new winload.exe.mui file in.

- Click on the start orb and type in “MSCONFIG” in the textbox. Once the System Configuration tool loads, click on the Boot tab. Under Boot Options check “No GUI Boot”. Hit OK and reboot to see the new screen.

Answered by Uttam at 1:59 PM on July 15, 2008

First of all, you need two images at 800×600 and 1024×768 saved as 24-bit windows bitmaps (BMP pics).

- Download Dan Smith’s Vista Boot Logo Generator from:

www.computa.co.uk/sta ff/da n/?p=18

- Install and run from the link in the Start Menu. Hit Browse for image and select both the 800×600 and 1024×768 resolution bitmap files for your boot screen. Click on File and select Save Boot Screen File as and save your file.

- Next, you will need to replace the winload.exe.mui file in c:\Windows\System32\en-us with the one you just created. Before you copy in your new file, make a backup of the original. You will need to take ownership of all files in en-us as well as give your account file permissions to replace the file as well in order to copy the new winload.exe.mui file in.

- Click on the start orb and type in “MSCONFIG” in the textbox. Once the System Configuration tool loads, click on the Boot tab. Under Boot Options check “No GUI Boot”. Hit OK and reboot to see the new screen.

Answered by Arvind Pal at 10:05 AM on July 15, 2008