What happens is that their Windows profile was not loaded, instead temporary windows profile was loaded. The same error occurs on Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Server operating systems. While the error is very similar to The user profile service failed the logon error, it is not the same. By using this tutorial you can fix temporary profile in Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.
There could be several reasons why Windows loads temp profile. Usually there is a delay in loading the profile. Profile could get corrupted, but loading of profile could get delayed due the anti virus programs, some service not responding or any other operation which prevents loading of the profile. When a temporary profile loads for the first time, it will continue to do so. From that point forward a user will always log in with the temp profile. Sometimes it helps to restart a computer.
Windows may boot in a regular profile. If you will log in to temporary profile again after a restart, you will have to resolve the problem with this tutorial. Log in to Windows, make sure that you have been logged to the temp profile b. Click on a start button, c. Type regedit, right click on the icon and select Run as administrator. We have to rename temporary profile without. If a temporary profile is loaded again after a restart, then most likely cause is a corrupted user profile.
In that case we have to create a new user profile. Please note that Outlook folder locations are different between Windows versions and Outlook versions. After unchecking that box I was able to access the share and log in correctly. Thursday, May 7, PM. Friday, May 8, PM. I am having the same issues with the temporary profile. Has anyone found a way to solve this? Thursday, May 14, PM. I can confirm that this is the same issue that was blocking on my side.
I will refile my bug on connect using the feedback tool now that I'm up and running. Keep your head in the Clouds as you're coding. Friday, May 15, PM. It would appear that Windows 7 has a new way of managing software restriction called AppLocker. There might be a conflict between the two. I find it frustrating that such a serious issue is getting little to no attention, with no answers available. At any rate, here's my experience, which I just now resolved on my own: I've experienced the same issue logging in with my domain account, which is a Windows Domain Admin account.
I got no notification that it was loading a temporary profile, other than seeing, "Preparing Your Desktop" when logging in. No user settings are saved and when you log in with another profile, the temp one no longer exists. Interestingly, this didn't happen with the Domain Administrator account I tried numerous attempts setting file permissions, adding and removing the account as local Admin, etc.
I finally just now got my profile to stick. I compared the values under the GUID string for the admin account that stuck, against mine. The value on the "State" key for the Admin account was "" where mine was "". I switched mine to "", checked under the user profile settings that it indeed said the profile state was "local", then logged off. I logged back on, and voila However, upon checking, my profile state said "Temporary" again.
I went back to the registry and the "state" key now read "". Well I switched it to "" again, and rebooted completely this time. Now after repeated tries, my profile sticks as "local".
Apparently if you don't go in and change that value a second time you will loose your profile settings again. Well there's my band-aid. Tuesday, June 16, PM. Oh, I should add that you can only modify your state setting under that HKLM key when you are logged in with the problem profile At any rate, here's my experience, which I just now resolved on my own: It is a pre-release operating system. A bug was filed, they said it's resolved in a later build. They could either waste time on supporting a pre-release OS or they can spend it on getting the OS out the door.
My vote's for the latter. Saturday, June 20, PM. It is a pre-release operating system. At least it is to me, and only with my login. I've logged into the machine Win7 Enterprise on Win Domain with 3 different users all were fine. My login however always gets loaded as a Temporary Profile. The registry modification listed in the answer did work for me. I just wonder if this will happen randomly with other users, or was it a fluke occurrence.
You remain forever young. Monday, August 31, AM. Its still happening with the full blown production version, which my organization has already. The other Servers in that TS farm are running the Software restriction policies just fine but the box that was recently upgraded to R2 has this problem and all of them have identical network configurations. Has anyone tried to see if a separate policy needs to be made using Applocker instead of the old software restriction policies?
Friday, September 4, PM. Hi Grunewald6 This behavior occurs because the account that you use to log on to the computer is a member of one or more of the following groups: Local Guests Group, or, Domain Guests Group. Wednesday, September 1, PM. Rergards And how is this done???
Thursday, September 2, AM. Worked for me. Proposed as answer by mattypeterson Monday, December 3, PM. Thursday, January 13, PM. Excellent solution that works for me. This means that whenever you start your unit, you will only be able to log into the temporary profile.
If you want to retrieve your personalized settings, finding the temporary profile fix on Microsoft Windows 7 is the ideal course of action. In some cases, it helps to try restarting the computer. It is possible for Windows to boot in your old profile.
However, if this does not resolve the issue, you can follow the instructions below to get rid of the problem. Note: Before you perform any changes in the registry, make sure you are confident that you can accurately complete the process.
This database is sensitive, and making even a punctuation mistake can damage your computer. As such, we recommend using Auslogics Registry Cleaner. This tool will automatically search for duplicate and corrupted registry files. With a click of a button, Auslogics Registry Cleaner will resolve the problem for you.
Your unit might be creating a new. The possible solution for this is repairing the files by running Check Disk. Simply follow the steps below:.
If Check Disk is able to find and fix the affected files, especially the Ntuser files, you have a good chance of getting your old profile back. Otherwise, you would have to resort to the next method. In this method, you have to create a new user account, log into it, and then move the data from your old user profile to the new one.
In a workgroup environment, you would only have to locally create a new user name.
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