No Auto Play Window When Inserting Disks

  • Thread starter Thread starter DaffyD®
  • Start date Start date
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DaffyD®

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When I insert a music CD or a CD with music mp3 files into my DVD-RAM drive,

the

auto play or autorun window no longer pops up. Instead I get a Windows

Explorer window showing the contents of the CD. I've checked the properties

on the drive and I can see Auto Play window and all file types are set for

"Prompt me each time to choose an aciton." I've also checked the registry

and NoDriveTypeAutoRun is set at "95", all Cdrom entries in

ControlSet/Services is set at "1" so theoretically I should see the Auto Run

window.



Another issue is that my drive is displayed as DVD-RAM until I put a CD in

there, then it changes to CD Drive. But when I remove the CD, the drive

remains displayed as CD Drive instead of reverting back to DVD-RAM, which it

always used to do until recently..



There's a corruption somewhere in the registry but I've looked all over

Microsoft and the internet and I can't find the solution. I hope someone

here can help.

--

DaffyD® ( : []=



If I knew where I was I'd be there now.
 
I also noticed that when I go into gpedit.msc and click on Administrative

Templates under User Configuration, there's no System folder where the Turn

off Autoplay policy settings should be. There's only Windows Components and

Windows Media Player. How do I fix this?





"DaffyD®" wrote in message

news:OVp4uEM9KHA.3176@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...

> When I insert a music CD or a CD with music mp3 files into my DVD-RAM

> drive, the

> auto play or autorun window no longer pops up. Instead I get a Windows

> Explorer window showing the contents of the CD. I've checked the

> properties

> on the drive and I can see Auto Play window and all file types are set for

> "Prompt me each time to choose an aciton." I've also checked the registry

> and NoDriveTypeAutoRun is set at "95", all Cdrom entries in

> ControlSet/Services is set at "1" so theoretically I should see the Auto

> Run window.

>

> Another issue is that my drive is displayed as DVD-RAM until I put a CD in

> there, then it changes to CD Drive. But when I remove the CD, the drive

> remains displayed as CD Drive instead of reverting back to DVD-RAM, which

> it always used to do until recently..

>

> There's a corruption somewhere in the registry but I've looked all over

> Microsoft and the internet and I can't find the solution. I hope someone

> here can help.

> --

> DaffyD® ( : []=

>

> If I knew where I was I'd be there now.

>

>

>

>
 
Turn Off Autoplay would be under:



Local Computer Policy\Computer Configuration\Administrative Templates\System



John



DaffyD® wrote:

> I also noticed that when I go into gpedit.msc and click on Administrative

> Templates under User Configuration, there's no System folder where the Turn

> off Autoplay policy settings should be. There's only Windows Components and

> Windows Media Player. How do I fix this?

>

>

> "DaffyD®" wrote in message

> news:OVp4uEM9KHA.3176@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...

>> When I insert a music CD or a CD with music mp3 files into my DVD-RAM

>> drive, the

>> auto play or autorun window no longer pops up. Instead I get a Windows

>> Explorer window showing the contents of the CD. I've checked the

>> properties

>> on the drive and I can see Auto Play window and all file types are set for

>> "Prompt me each time to choose an aciton." I've also checked the registry

>> and NoDriveTypeAutoRun is set at "95", all Cdrom entries in

>> ControlSet/Services is set at "1" so theoretically I should see the Auto

>> Run window.

>>

>> Another issue is that my drive is displayed as DVD-RAM until I put a CD in

>> there, then it changes to CD Drive. But when I remove the CD, the drive

>> remains displayed as CD Drive instead of reverting back to DVD-RAM, which

>> it always used to do until recently..

>>

>> There's a corruption somewhere in the registry but I've looked all over

>> Microsoft and the internet and I can't find the solution. I hope someone

>> here can help.

>> --

>> DaffyD® ( : []=

>>

>> If I knew where I was I'd be there now.

>>

>>

>>

>>


>

>
 
Try one of these:



Autoplay Repair Wizard 77 KB (Freeware)

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/...b6-e8fa-45c4-a171-1b389cfacdad&DisplayLang=en



AutoPlayConfig 164 KB (Freeware)

Web: http://www.typhoonsoftware.com/autoplayconfig.htm

Download: http://www.autoruntyphoon.com/AutoPlayConfig.zip



Autoplay Repair 225 KB (Freeware)

Main page: http://www-stud.uni-essen.de/~sddabacz/prog.php?id=apr

Homepage: http://www.orangeblue.net.ms/

Download: http://www-stud.uni-essen.de/~sddabacz/apr/APR.zip



CleanHandlers 73 KB (Freeware)

Web: http://windowsxp.mvps.org/autoplayhandlers.htm

Download: http://windowsxp.mvps.org/utils/cleanhandlers_2_4.zip



AutoRun Settings 11 KB (Freeware)

Web: http://www.uwe-sieber.de/drivetools_e.html

Download: http://www.uwe-sieber.de/files/autorunsettings.zip





ju.c





"DaffyD®" wrote in message news:OVp4uEM9KHA.3176@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...

> When I insert a music CD or a CD with music mp3 files into my DVD-RAM drive, the

> auto play or autorun window no longer pops up. Instead I get a Windows

> Explorer window showing the contents of the CD. I've checked the properties

> on the drive and I can see Auto Play window and all file types are set for "Prompt me each time to choose an aciton." I've also

> checked the registry and NoDriveTypeAutoRun is set at "95", all Cdrom entries in ControlSet/Services is set at "1" so

> theoretically I should see the Auto Run window.

>

> Another issue is that my drive is displayed as DVD-RAM until I put a CD in there, then it changes to CD Drive. But when I remove

> the CD, the drive remains displayed as CD Drive instead of reverting back to DVD-RAM, which it always used to do until recently..

>

> There's a corruption somewhere in the registry but I've looked all over Microsoft and the internet and I can't find the solution.

> I hope someone here can help.

> --

> DaffyD® ( : []=

>

> If I knew where I was I'd be there now.

>

>

>
 
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