Logon Screen Help Needed!!!

King k · 13 Jun 2011

Hi Guys

First of all, I know that there are plenty of Logon Screen Customization Software, Applications, etc. out there, but I'm not looking for anything modified.

I recently Installed Mac OS X Snow Leopard i7 Transformation Pack onto my pc.
I noticed a differance in performance and therfore wanted to uninstall it. After going through all the Uninstall steps, I still needed to replace my explorer.exe file with the original one, as it gets modified during installation of the Transformation Pack.

Anyway, I got everything back to Original Windows 7 Aero Theme, Start button, etc. But I still can't get my Logon Screen sorted out. Because when I startup, the Apple Logo still appears at the bottem of the Blue Background.

How can I remove this Apple Logo? I have restored the Registry with the original file located under C:\Windows\System32\oobe\background.jpeg

I do not have a \\Info\Backgrounds\ file located under oobe. I even created this to see if it would work, but doesn't.

Help would be appriciated.

Arc · 13 Jun 2011

Welcome aboard, King K :)

First try SFC /SCANNOW Command - System File Checker , and let us know the result .

King k · 14 Jun 2011

Hi Arc

Thanks for the welcome.

System File Checker worked like a charm.

Thank you very much.

I like the Forum! I'll be making more use of it.

Regards

Arc · 14 Jun 2011

Nice to know that your issue is fixed, King

alinawazfcc · 06 Jul 2013

I am having the same problem. I have already uninstalled the transformation pack but still i am getting logon screen and the start menu icons as well.

Will you please help me how to get the windows icon backs

Thnaks

Arc · 06 Jul 2013

The elements which are not default now are ... logon screen, start menu icons, and windows icons?

If SFC Scannow does not revert them back to defaults, the easiest way is to go for a Repair Install .

If SFC does not revert them back, it indicates that the resource elements are not present in the system environment any more. Then it is to place them there, one by one. That process is laborious and time consuming. Repair install can do it in a single go.

Repair Install

Information

This will show you how to do a repair install (aka: in-place upgrade install) to fix your currently installed Windows 7 and preserve your user accounts, data, programs, and system drivers.