Hello, Path: Windows System32 Winload.exe Partition 1 Hard Disk: e171e171 [ /NOEXECUTE=OPTIN] Press Enter To Sumbit and desktop wont come always to( start normally, safe mode and all) i t all. What does '/noexecute=optin' mean in boot.ini file? By dhart131 8 years ago /noexecute=optin is part of a line in a boot.ini file and I am wondering what it does.
![Mean Mean](/uploads/1/2/5/4/125406757/125693942.jpg)
Hello, Ive been having this issue recently that has never occurred before. Every time I start my computer, it loads up past the motherboard screen then stops in a black screen. The black screen shows the following: Edit boot option Edit windows boot option for: Windows 7 Path: Windows System32 Winload.exe Partition 1 Hard Disk 9430081d /NOEXECUTE=OPTIN Press Enter To Sumbit After pressing enter my computer boots to the desktop and everything is fine but having to press enter every time on this screen has become very annoying as I want to power my computer, walk away and come back to the desktop If anyone can provide insight on this problem, it will be much appreciated!
OK, back at the PC now. I managed to reproduce your problem and resolve it with the commands: bcdedt /set optionsedit yes bcdedit /deletevalue optionsedit so try the second of those.
If that doesn't do it try bcdedit /set optionsedit No I hope one of these works for you. (You didn't waste your time downloading BCDEdit - it's a useful program, particularly if you want to dual-boot, but I couldn't see how to make it solve this problem.) Just wanted to say, I found this looking for a reason why I got the 'edit boot options' screen on bootup on my stinkpad running windows 7. The second option, bcdedit /set optionsedit No, worked perfectly. OK, back at the PC now. I managed to reproduce your problem and resolve it with the commands: bcdedt /set optionsedit yes bcdedit /deletevalue optionsedit so try the second of those.
If that doesn't do it try bcdedit /set optionsedit No I hope one of these works for you. (You didn't waste your time downloading BCDEdit - it's a useful program, particularly if you want to dual-boot, but I couldn't see how to make it solve this problem.) I don't really understand this. Where should I enter all this commands? On the command interface or where?
Whether you want to protect home computer from younger brother., bunch of computers in school from playful students., office systems from evil employees., or you are deploying many public computer systems like internet kiosks and you need to protect them from aliens., DisableSafeMode is the perfect solution for you. Let's suppose that you have already tweaked windows, your users don't have administrative privileges and you have protected BIOS settings with not-so-simple password. You might also have shell replacement for user accounts to maximize system protection; However, it is still possible to break into the computer system and tamper settings. With DisableSafeMode you can increase system security within few seconds.
This simple-to-use command line tool will prevent anyone to access the Advanced Boot Options menu, Edit Boot Options, Windows Error Recovery, System Recovery Options and Emergency Management Services. All system modifications made by DisableSafeMode are completely reversible so you will be able to stop the protection in case you need to do so (eg. You need to repair the computer). Please refer to for more information. Listed examples are only examples.
The real use of the DisableSafeMode is endless. System Requirements: DisableSafeMode will work on any computer system running Microsoft's Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, Windows 7, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows 8 (8.1), Windows Server 2012 or Windows 10.
Older systems are not supported. You will also need Microsoft.NET Framework version 3.0 (it comes with Microsoft Vista (or later) by default) and administrative privileges to run the tool.