Aside from [tt]ExitWindowsExec[/tt], I couldn't find the shortcuts you required. I'm sure they are out there but it might take a little more digging to find them. My research
did uncover some questionably interesting trivia about User.exe.
The shortcut [tt]C:\WINDOWS\RUNDLL32.EXE User,SysErrorBox[/tt] does exactly what it sounds like it should do. It creates a dialog box reporting a fatal system error.
If you want to shut down the system instantaneously you can use [tt]C:\WINDOWS\RUNDLL32.EXE User,DisableOemLayer[/tt]. Probably not a great idea since Windows isn't given an oportunity to do any housekeeping before it shuts down.
Strange crew working at Microsoft now-a-days. Did you know that there is an API function called "
BozosLiveHere"? This provides a valid entry point in User.exe but, since this is obviously an obscure, undocumented call, I couldn't find a reference to its required parameters. Without those "vital" parameters, BozosLiveHere simply renders a GPF. How do I know this is a valid call? Try calling User with an "xxxx" parameter (or any other garbage string). [tt]C:\WINDOWS\RUNDLL32.EXE User,xxxx[/tt] will render an error message:
[tt]
Error in User
Missing Entry:xxxx
[/tt]
Any valid call will either perform the task for which it is intended or create a GPF (probably by overwriting a critical area of memory when it would normally write to an allocated area specified in a function parameter).
Stupid computer tricks, part 1.
Actually, this is interesting stuff. Interesting like a rattlesnake. LOL Use these shortcuts at your own risk.
Alt255@Vorpalcom.Intranets.com