Windows self-starting group
In the Windows Startup Group (Startup Group), there is no fixed order for the startup sequence of the programs inside.
Some people may think that the startup sequence should follow the time they were created.
When the operating system is upgraded from Windows 98 to Windows 2000, they will find that the boot sequence will no longer be what they expected.
Some people think that it should be done in alphabetical order (A~Z), but when the multi-language pack is installed in the Windows XP system, this method no longer works.
If you really want to control the program execution sequence of the startup group, it is recommended to write a batch script (BAT) and then call the programs you need to run in the script in turn. Finally, the important thing is here: you need to add the batch script The shortcut is placed in the auto-start group of the system.
to sum up
In the Windows system, there are several different ways to set the program to start at boot: registry, system service, scheduled task, self-starting group.
For me, a computer novice, it is a very simple, rude and effective method to drop the programs that need to be started automatically into the self-starting group.
So, has the new skill GET arrived?
At last
Raymond Chen's "The Old New Thing" is one of my favorite blogs. It contains a lot of little knowledge about Windows, which is really helpful for the majority of Windows platform developers.
This article comes from: "What order do programs in the startup group execute?"