Changing the Startup Order of Applications

If a password-protected application starts before SecureLogin is initialized, SecureLogin is unable to process the login request for that application. To solve this problem, change the startup order of the applications. Use one of the following options, according to how your application has been configured to autostart:


Using Startup Scripts to Start Applications

Some installation programs place application startup entries in the following locations:

If these applications require passwords, you can remove the startup shortcuts or registry keys and use a startup script to launch the applications. SecureLogin can then receive and process login requests for these applications.

  1. Right-click the SecureLogin icon on the system tray, then click Manage Logins.

    Select Startup as the type.

  2. At the Applications tab, click New.

  3. Click New Application.


    The New Application option

  4. In the Name box, type the name of the executable (for example, TrayApp.exe)

  5. In the Type box, select Startup, then click Create.


    Selecting Startup in the Type dialog box

  6. In the Description box, type the name of the application (for example, iFolder).


    The Description dialog box for applications

  7. Type a script, then click OK.

    Click the Script tab, then type the script. As the following figure illustrates, you should include the Run command, the path, and filename of the executable.


    Typing a script for a startup application

    If the path includes a space (as in program files), enclose the path and filename in quotation marks. Otherwise, omit the quotation marks.

  8. (Conditional) If you haven't already created a login for the application, create one now.

    See Creating Logins .

  9. Remove the application's shortcut from the StartUp program group or from the Run registry key.

    Because the startup command is now in a SecureLogin Startup script, the application will launch after SecureLogin is loaded and able to handle login requests.


Using Novell Application Launcher to Start Applications

Use the Icon Order and Wait on Force Run options in Novell Application LauncherTM (NAL). These options enable you to use NAL to do the following:

One possible drawback with this option is that some users might not want to start an application that NAL launches.