Windows Network Logon Box - Win98

Client for Microsoft Networks is the key. You'll want to make sure it's installed, and that you're using it as primary logon. Right click Network Neighborhood, select Properties. Make sure that Client for Microsoft Networks is installed, if not, install it (you'll need your Windows disk). If you had to install it, you'll need to restart before you can continue. In the Primary Network Logon box, make sure that Client for Microsoft Networks is selected. If your machine is a member of a Windows domain, double-click Client for Microsoft Networks, and make sure your domain name is entered in the appropriate field. With all that done, you should see a network login box each time you boot the machine.

Good luck!

Q: When Windows starts, I don't get a logon prompt, and no computers are visible in Network Neighborhood. If I log out, a logon prompt appears, and everything works. How can I get the logon prompt to appear the first time?

A: This is common problem in Windows 95/98/Me. It can happen even when you've done everything right. The most likely fix is to run the registry editor, open this registry key:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ Network\Real Mode Net

and delete the value named "AutoLogon".

This worked for me... And the previous solution given you does not work!!!!!