I discovered that if you log onto a LAN and then are prompted for a<br>
Windows password, but choose to escape, or bypass this<br>
password, your dial-up networking connection will not save it's<br>
password. To eliminate the Windows password, I had to delete all<br>
*.pwl files, restart the computer, verify my LAN password, and will<br>
never again be asked for a Windows password. The dial-up<br>
connections will once again save their passwords. It is important to<br>
do this if you have inherited a computer, or others have logged onto<br>
it while you were away.<br>
<br>
EDIPRO
Windows password, but choose to escape, or bypass this<br>
password, your dial-up networking connection will not save it's<br>
password. To eliminate the Windows password, I had to delete all<br>
*.pwl files, restart the computer, verify my LAN password, and will<br>
never again be asked for a Windows password. The dial-up<br>
connections will once again save their passwords. It is important to<br>
do this if you have inherited a computer, or others have logged onto<br>
it while you were away.<br>
<br>
EDIPRO