IE automatically points to a solution at http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/LinkId=74005

                  Have you encountered this problem with friends using Internet Explorer 7.0? Each time you open IE7, the browser will automatically point to this home page ````````http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/LinkId=74005 This is a browser custom setting Page ```` If you reject the wizard for the first time, it will always bother you ```` Whether you are resetting the homepage or working hard with IE repair tool ```` vicious Microsoft, is not going to make you awkward ````` Here are two methods, it is recommended to try one by one: 1. Fool-style ``` is very convenient, see the text is complicated, in fact, it takes less than 30 second. Create a new text document, that is, Notepad ```` Enter the following in the text input field, Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\\Software\\Microsoft\\Internet Explorer\\Main]
"RunOnceComplete"=dword:00000001
"RunOnceHasShown"=dword:00000001 Then save and exit. Rename this "New Text Document.txt" and change the .txt suffix to the .reg suffix, the registry key. It is best to change the file name to English. For example, abc.reg double-clicks this file to confirm the addition of information to the registry. All done! 2. High-level Point "Start" - "Run" Enter gpedit.msc - Enter to open Windows Group Policy Management. Step by step "user configuration" - "management template" - "Windows Components" - "Internet Explorer". When you click "Internet Explorer" (without the plus sign), the content bar on the right shows a lot of templates. Find the "Block the first run of custom settings" column. Double click to open. Click "Enabled" and complete the "Select your selection" drop-down menu option (select the web page you set yourself or the welcome screen that comes with IE). OK, quit. OK! P.S. The version of Windows XP Home Edition does not support Group Policy Management. So you need to copy or download the files in the Windows XP Professional system.

1. Gpedit.msc, fde.dll, gpedit.dll, gptext.dll, and wecedit in the "C:\\WINDOWS\\system32" folder of XP Professional (Windows XP Professional). Copy the .dll file to the "C:\\WINDOWS\\system32" folder of the Home Edition version.
2, in the "Start - Run" run the following commands: "regsvr32 fde.dll", "regsvr32 gpedit.dll", "regsvr32 gptext.dll", "regsvr32 wsecedit.dll" respectively register these 4 Dynamic database.

This way you can run gpedit.msc.