iexplore exe as system when window startup?
89252
Not knowing what version of Windows you are using. Explorer uses IE to open up folders. that could be what you're seeing.
233905
type MSCONFIG in start>run then uncheck all items in startup tab, and reboot
957131
Go with answer number 2 but I always typed msconfig.exe and then went to my Startup list there to edit it.
788174
start > run > clpbrd.exe > ok
718342
The autoexec.bat file is normally located at C:&#92; \n\nIt is a windows system file, so make sure you can view all files (In windows explorer select Tools, Folder Options, View and tick show all files and untick the Hide operating system files)\n\nFinally in WindowsXP the file exists, but is 0Kb (empty), and that is how it should be!! Start Up is now controlled via MSCONFIG (the registry entries,  Local Machine, Software, Microsoft, Windows, Current Version, Run)
252027
DONT DO WHAT THE OTHERS HAVE SAID!!\ngo to the start menu, run, and type, msconfig, in the general tab select normal startup
867595
explorer is different than iexplorer.\n\nThe explorer runs all the desktop, icons, and basic windows.   Iexplorer.exe is internet explorer.   They are different even though there is only one letter difference in spelling.\n\nSo no, you don't need internet explorer for your desktop
235355
the browser isn't closing properly, instead of rebooting, you can try this\n\nHold Down Control, alt and press delete, that'll bring up the task manager, locate iexplore.exe, right click it, and close processes, click yes when the warning comes up, and that'll close it down for you. Thats only a temp fix, i'm not sure why its stayin on after you close it\nCan you give us more info?? version of windows, browser type???\n\nR3dm0
752686
if your running windows xp:\n\nstart -> run -> "msconfig"\n\n----\nIf someone says to go to the startup folder, ignore them; the registry startup is ignored if you only look at that.
287140
If you'd like to start Microsoft Internet Explorer in full-screen kiosk mode, but don't want that interface all the time, then all you have to do is create a new shortcut that you can use whenever you need the full screen mode. To create the shortcut, right click on a blank area of the desktop and select New|Shortcut. Type in "c:&#92;program files&#92;internet explorer&#92;iexplore.exe" -k and click Next. Now, name your new shortcut and click Finish. When you double-click this new shortcut Microsoft Internet Explorer will open in full screen kiosk mode.\n\nIf you want it always by default you need to create these two registry keys:\n[Start] [Run] [Regedit]\n Registry Key: HKEY_CURRENT_USER&#92;Console\n Modify/Create the Value Name [FullScreen] according to the Value Data listed below:\nData Type: REG_DWORD [Dword Value] // Value Name: FullScreen\nValue Data: [0 = Disabled / 1 = Enabled]\n\n[Start] [Run] [Regedit]\nRegistry Key: HKEY_CURRENT_USER&#92; Software&#92;Microsoft &#92;InternetExplorer&#92; Main\nModify/Create the Value Name [FullScreen] according to the Value Data listed below.\nData Type: REG_SZ [String Value] // Value Name: FullScreen\nValue Data: [Modify Value to (Yes)]\nExit Registry and Reboot\n\nIf you resize while browsing it will reset the value to no and you will have to reboot.
159008
Some startup links can be in Start > Programs > Startup\n\nor Go to Start > Run > type msconfig, click ok.\n\nFrom there you can select which programs run on Windows startup!
972911
search for calc.exe if you have MS  XP
964588
I also have had the same problem, from the many forums I read, it always seems to happen after install of Internet Explorer 7.\nHeres a forum link:\n\nhttp://www.rr-bb.com/showthread.php?t=26...\n\nOr you may simply go to Run>"msconfig">and remove from startup.\n\nHope it helps.
260904
Assuming you were making the joke that Internet Explorer is as good as spyware, there are several ways to eliminate it. First, try right-clicking "my computer" - properties - "System Restore" tab - check "Turn off system restore on all drives" and press OK.\nNow, navigate to "C:&#92;Program Files&#92;Internet Explorer" and delete everything in that folder (make sure you don't currently have internet explorer windows open, and make sure you have some other way to access the internet, such as Mozilla Firefox).\nWait a few seconds, if you start noticing the files popping back up, then you're going to need to do something clever that I found out how to do on my own.. Navigate to C:&#92;Windows&#92;System32&#92; and find a file called mstinit.exe ...if you run it you'll notice it doesn't do anything and it doesn't stay running, nor does it take up system resources. You should copy this file onto your desktop and rename it to iexplore.exe (or just iexplore if your file extensions are hidden (if you can't see the .exe at the end of the mstinit then file extensions are hidden and just name the file iexplore))\nNow, right click the newly renamed file and click copy, and then go back to C:&#92;Program Files&#92;Internet Explorer ..quickly delete the iexplore.exe in that directory and click paste (this must be done very quickly)\n\nI tried replacing iexplore with my own program that just automatically terminated, but windows would overwrite it with the original iexplore every time, until I realized that it looks at more than the file name, but doesn't go so far as to check the program's content. So I found a program that was included with windows that would automatically terminate if no arguments were provided, and that had a valid Microsoft program signature. The system restore checks look at the new iexplore.exe (formerly mstinit.exe), check for a microsoft signature, and then leave it alone. Now every time you click on a link to open internet explorer, mstinit will run and terminate, just as though you had uninstalled the microsoft beast.\n\nThere IS one drawback to this. This method only deletes the Internet Explorer shell, not the inner dlls and system workings. AKA you can still type a url into the address bar of a normal folder, and it will display the website using IE's protocols.\n\n\n\nMy apologies if this answer had nothing to do with the question at hand. If you truly are looking for a way to get rid of spyware, go to www.download.com and search for Spybot Search and Destroy\n\n[edit] PS, you should re-enable system restore after all that is done, it's a handy fallback [/edit]
1069645
there is an option in preferences .. start when windows starts
181350
start run type "msconfig"
858158
do you have any .exe application at the root of the CD when you emulate it ? , something like install.exe , or setup.exe,, if so , double click on it and you begin installation.