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Customizing the Boot Sequence and System-Behavior Parameters Most Windows operating systems automatically configure the default boot sequence. | Customizing the Boot Sequence and System-Behavior Parameters Most Windows operating systems automatically configure the default boot sequence. However there are many users who may need to modify this. For example if you have a multi-boot system you may need to change the default operating system. Sometimes you may need to increase the default interval when the boot menu is displayed add custom logo files and so forth. Here we ll discuss some methods for customizing the boot sequence. These methods aren t complicated and any system administrator support specialist or advanced user should be familiar with them. A detailed description of all of the processes that take place when Windows NT-based systems including Windows 2000 XP and products of the Windows Server 2003 family are booting is provided in Chapter 6. You will also find information on the role of the system registry in the boot process there. To customize the boot sequence of any Windows NT-based system you simply need to edit a single INI file Boot.ini. This file which is necessary for the OS to boot resides in the root directory of the system partition. Because of this it has the Hidden System and Read-only attributes set. This means that Windows Explorer does not display this file by default. To be able to view this and other protected files protected files using Windows Explorer log in to the local system as an Administrator. Start the Folder Options applet in Control Panel or select the Folder Options command from the Tools menu in Windows Explorer or My Computer. The dialog shown in Fig. 4.1 will open. Go to the View tab and then go the Advanced Settings field. Select the Show hidden files and folders option and clear the Hide protected operating system files Recommended checkbox. Figure 4.1 The View tab of the Folder Options Window Modifying the Boot Sequence and System Behavior via the User Interface If you are an experienced Windows NT 2000 administrator you are already accustomed to the Boot.ini .
