amset.info
from Sembee Ltd.
UK MS Exchange Consultants

Exchange - Net Admin - Outlook
Windows Mobile - Windows

Contact - Director's Blog

AddThis Social Bookmark Button


Windows Home


Microsoft Windows
Amazon Store


Recovery Console

Internet Explorer

Terminal Services /
Remote Desktop Shortcut Keys

Clear Type

Network Diagnostics

Shortcut Keys

Numlock

Local Policy

Other Quick Tips

Command Prompt Basics

Net Send

Automatic Updates

Login Scripts

Run As

Limiting the Number of Logins a User Can Make

Custom Text on the
"Workstation Locked" Screen

Corrupt User Profiles

Microsoft Windows
Page Last Reviewed: 20/02/2010

MSN Messenger - You have Signed in/out at Another Location

If you have recently moved from Windows Messenger to MSN Messenger, then you may be receiving odd prompts about being signed out because you signed in at another location. Not to be confused with the ability in the latest versions of MSN Messenger to be signed in to two different locations.

This message is caused by Windows Messenger signing in to the service in the background.
If you no longer want to use Windows Messenger, then you need to disable these features.

  1. Start Windows Messenger, but you don't have to sign in.
    If you have deleted the icon, start it from the executable
    C:\Program Files\Messenger\msmsgs.exe
    (If you cannot find it there, search your system for msmsgs.exe)
  2. Click Tools, Options to open the options window.
  3. Click on the "Preferences" tab.
  4. Deselect "Run Windows Messenger when Windows Starts" and "Allow Windows Messenger to run in the background".
  5. Press OK to close the options window.

If you have Outlook XP or higher installed on your machine, then you should also disable the Messenger integration. A similar technique should be used for Outlook Express as well.

  1. Start Outlook.
  2. Click Tools, Options.
  3. Click on the "Other" tab and deselect the option as required.
Last Page Update:
20/02/2010
More Content from Sembee Ltd.
 
Resources on amset.info Other Sites Sembee Ltd.
Microsoft Exchange Command Prompt Getting Started Guide Microsoft Exchange Consultancy
Microsoft Outlook Login Scripts Director's Blog
Network Administration MS Exchange Resources  
Internet Explorer Knowledge Base search  
Microsoft Windows Recovery of MS Office content from Temp Files  
Microsoft Windows Mobile Troubleshoot the Automatic Updates Client  
Amazon Store UK ISP Status Pages  

© Sembee Ltd. 1998 - 2010.

Reproduction of any content on this web site is prohibited without express written consent. Use of this web site is subject to our terms and conditions. All trademarks and registered trademarks are property of their respective owners. This site is not endorsed or recommended by any company or organisation mentioned on this site. This site is to provide guidance only and as such we cannot be held responsible for any consequences of following the advice given.