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You can play an audio file, watch a video, or run an executable file when your Windows 10 computer starts. All you need to do is add the program or file to your Windows 10 startup folder.
There’s a Startup folder in Windows 10 that lets you run any app or file when your computer starts. So, if you don’t know where this folder is, or how to add programs into it – we’ve sorted it out below.
Where is Startup Folder Located in Windows 10?
In Windows 10, the Startup folder is discreetly hidden from users. Therefore, you don’t accidentally place a program in the startup folder.
The hidden or ‘lesser-known’ file path of Startup folder also saves your computer from malware attacks.
During software installations, malware can create their shortcuts without your permissions. If such a shortcut gets placed in the startup folder, your Windows 10 system starts crashing every time it boots up.
So, if you want to locate the Startup folder – follow the address below.
%APPDATA%MicrosoftWindowsStart MenuProgramsStartup
Paste this address in the address bar of a File Explorer window and press the Enter key to open the Startup folder.
You can also open the Startup folder by typing ‘startup’ in the Start menu search box. Once you see the folder from the search results, double-click on it to open it.
3 Simple Ways to Add Startup Programs in Windows 10
Now that you know where the Startup folder is located in Windows 10, you can try out the following ways to add programs.
1. Copy and Paste
Pasting a copy of the programs is the easiest way to add them to your Windows 10 startup folder. All you need to know is the file path for both – the program and the startup folder – on your Windows 10 computer.
You’ve already learned the file location of startup folder on Windows 10. Now, go to the folder that contains the program you want to run with Windows Startup.
- Select the program – it could be an executable (.exe) file, a folder, a media file, a document or even a link
- Right-click on it
- Click on ‘Copy’ from the drop-down menu
- Or, you can click on the file and press ‘Ctrl’ and ‘C’ keys to copy it
- Once your file is copied on the clipboard, go to Startup folder location
- Here, click on the empty space and press ‘Ctrl’ and ‘V’ to paste the program
- You can also right-click and select ‘Paste’ from the menu
Make sure you don’t use ‘Send to’ or ‘Move to’ options while pasting the program. You must always paste a copy of the program and store the original program file as it is.
2. Create Shortcuts
Now, the second way to add Startup programs on Windows 10 is a lot similar to what you learned above. Instead of pasting a copy of the program, you create its shortcut in Startup folder.
To add shortcuts in Startup folder,
- Select the program and right-click on it
- Click on ‘Create Shortcut’ from the menu
- It creates a shortcut file of the program in the same folder
- Select the file and press ‘Ctrl’ and ‘C’ keys to copy it
- Now, go to the Startup folder
- Paste the shortcut by pressing ‘Ctrl’ and ‘V’ keys
The Startup folder on your Windows 10 computer can contain numerous program shortcuts. Keep pasting/creating the shortcuts in your startup folder and avoid running into any technical glitches.
Also, don’t move the program file from its original file location. Your computer won’t be able to run the startup programs if you change the file path.
3. Add Programs to Registry Startup Paths
Is it a case that you want only a few programs to run once during Windows startup? In such case, you can add them to different registry startup paths.
You make a program run once or each time, depending on your preference, by placing them in the following registry paths.
- HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRun
- HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRun
- HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRunOnce
- HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRunOnce
Every time your Windows 10 system boots up, you’ll find programs running via these registry paths.
Was this helpful? Let us know in the comments below.
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Hi, again.
My issue is gone. It is not solved yet, but at least it is gone.
The solution that has arisen has been the discontinuation of the usage of the 'Startup' folder. In my case, I needed the 'Digi.lnk' link in order to automatically start the 'Digi.BAT' Microsoft Disk Operating System Batch File upon the system startup. After the purchase of a Wireless Router, the dialing up to the Fibre Optic-based Broadband Digital Subscriber Line Provider is automatically taken care of, somehow, and the Batch File is no longer needed.
Also, another issue that I have noticed is that the removal of any items from the 'Start Menu' might produce problems. For instance, I have once moved some icons from the 'Microsoft Office 365 Personal' folder into another folder that I am keeping on the Desktop, in order to sanely use a simple and custom-made 'Start Menu', as it has been the tradition from ancient times, since the age of the 'Microsoft Windows 3.1' Edition of the Operating System. This simple move operation has caused the failure of an update, which was quite tricky to solve. Its solution was supposedly to move back the moved icons inside the 'Start Menu'. In my case, this trick did not work, so I had to uninstall 'Microsoft Office 365 Personal', action which, of course, also wiped away the necessity for that specific update.
In my opinion, it is better to leave the 'Start Menu' unchanged. Imagine that one would have to learn how to turn on a TeleVision Set each time they purchase a new apparatus. Usually, one just pushes a button and that's it - the TeleVision Set is on. I have lived through the times when the 'Microsoft Windows Vista' Operating System was boldly attempting to change the 'Start Menu' in some intricate way, then when the 'Microsoft Windows 8.1' Operating System was also greatly modifying it and now I have to learn the new ways of the 'Microsoft Windows 10' Operating System. It feels like being married with a wife that speaks a different language each season.
In conclusion, I am suggesting the following pieces of advice to any readers of this web page:
Windows 10 Startup Folder Does Not Work
1. Do not attempt to move icons out of the 'Start Menu'. Just leave them there and get used to it.
Windows 10 Startup Programs
2. Do not use the 'Startup' folder. In my experience so far, it is not functional. Use alternative methods instead. For instance, create a Scheduled Task that is started upon the system startup. This method is supposed to work, although I have not tried it so far.