jevil7452
Freshman Member
Posts: 66
OS: Windows 10 20H1 (19041.1415)
Theme: Classic
CPU: 11th Gen Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-1135G7 @ 2.40GHz
RAM: 20,0 GB (19,8 GB usable)
GPU: Intel Iris Xe Graphics G7 80EU
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Post by jevil7452 on Aug 10, 2022 3:20:46 GMT -8
It is possible to get a custom background on the console login screen, although it's more of a proof-of-concept, and not something that will work reliably. It's not recommended to use this trick on your main system.
To achieve this, you need to extract the WallpaperHost.exe file from the WinPE (boot.wim) of the installation disk from your build of Windows (it's stored in Windows\System32) You will also need the sethc exploit, or another way to bring up a command prompt on the login screen. After you do that, you need to open the WallpaperHost file. You should now get a background on the login screen, just like this: If you don't get a background, then you can use something like IrfanView to manually set a wallpaper (Ctrl+O, manually type in the path to the background, then Options>Set as Wallpaper) This can screw up the wallpaper for the user that will be logging on, so you will need to reset it.
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craft
Sophomore Member

UWP stands for unwanted pile of trash
Posts: 150
OS: Windows 11 & Windows 10 LTSC 2021
Theme: Classic Theme on Windows 10 LTSC host and micaforeveryone with a custom theme on 11 host
CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 3500U with 4 Cores
RAM: 8GB of DDR4 ram
GPU: AMD Raedon Vega 8 Graphics
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Post by craft on Aug 14, 2022 16:44:38 GMT -8
Isn't it possible to create a taskschd task for this?
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Post by TechSalt on Aug 15, 2022 3:42:08 GMT -8
Isn't it possible to create a taskschd task for this? Or use LogonScreenLauncher
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craft
Sophomore Member

UWP stands for unwanted pile of trash
Posts: 150
OS: Windows 11 & Windows 10 LTSC 2021
Theme: Classic Theme on Windows 10 LTSC host and micaforeveryone with a custom theme on 11 host
CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 3500U with 4 Cores
RAM: 8GB of DDR4 ram
GPU: AMD Raedon Vega 8 Graphics
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Post by craft on Aug 15, 2022 4:16:28 GMT -8
Isn't it possible to create a taskschd task for this? Or use LogonScreenLauncher That is more reliable since taskschd sometimes works sometimes not
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