Some programs have a built-in setting to enable or disable them from running on startup. You can do an Internet search for the name of a program if you aren't sure what it is or what it does. If you use the program every day or if it's necessary for the operation of your computer, you should leave it enabled on startup. You don't need to disable most applications, but disabling the ones you don't always need or ones that are demanding on your computer's resources can make a big difference. Among other ways to keep your computer running smoothly, you can disable applications from running on startup to improve its performance.īefore you disable an application from starting, consider whether you should. While this is necessary for your computer to function, too many applications running on startup can slow down your computer. Obviously, this won't let you see user passwords or perform system administration (things I assume you're interested in, based on the tags you added), though.You may not realize it, but your computer runs several applications as soon as it starts. To be clear, each of those approaches could be used to do things for other users at login, and some can do things before login, but you need Admin to make any changes that would affect other users or pre-login behavior. However, these approaches will only execute your program when you log in (they won't run pre-login, or when somebody else logs in), and only under your own privileges (they won't run as SYSTEM, Administrator, or as any other user). there's the per-user Startup folder in the Start menu ( %appdata%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup), the per-user Run key in the Registry ( HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run), create a scheduled task that runs when you log in ( taskschd.msc or schtasks.exe), and probably other options.
Now, if you're asking for a way to run a program when you log in, that's not hard at all. Even if anybody here has a way to do that, they're not going to tell you, not when they could get a big pile of cash for either telling MSFT about it, selling it on the black market, or using it to create malware themselves.
Think about it: what you're asking for (change how the OS works, without being authorized to do that) amounts to "I want to break the most visible security feature of the most widely used desktop operating system on the planet".
That situation pretty strictly supersedes Administrator access, but can be blocked by Bitlocker or other full-volume encryption (where TPM is used and you don't have the key), especially if Secure Boot is also enabled and can't be disabled.
Nothing a non-admin can do will modify the OS boot process, unless the user has physical access to the machine and the ability to modify the boot disk offline.
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