Here is a compromise, using mail boxes on multiple computers: You can receive email on more than one machine if your ISP allows mail to be left...
Yes, that's easy to do. Alternatively, put the drive in a friend’s computer or buy a serial to USB cable and plug it in externally.
If your PC is behaving properly you can remove the Windows hotfix hidden backup files that begin $NTUninstallKB from the WINDOWS folder. There are...
1. You could try rebuilding the message store: Close Windows Mail and copy the mail folders somewhere else, e.g. to another partition. If you...
You could try a system restore to a previous date. However, I suspect you have caught something nasty and I suggest you run SuperAntiSpyware...
You may have to show 'hidden' files in Folder Options to see the files, then navigate to inbox.dbx, right-click it > Properties and remove any...
Have you booted from the Vista DVD and tried the CHKNTFS /D command?
Here is the full procedure. It works for two good reasons; "˜everyone’ is allowed access and no passwords are used. You said that the...
FIRST TIME CONNECTION TO SET UP A ROUTER 1. Connect the computer to the router using the Ethernet cable so that you can access the router set up...
This may work, click Start > Run, type cmd and press Enter, now type CHKNTFS /D (capitals are for clarity only) and press Enter....
If you don’t understand the instructions on the Microsoft site, I suggest you don’t attempt them.
If you reread the post, it specifically says 'uninstall all the versions of the .NET Framework on the computer', not all .net applications!
Try this http://support.microsoft.com/kb/923100
Well done! May I suggest that you make several copies of the CD, just in case one 'goes bad'. Also, you won't have to go through the nightmare...
To add to PeteC’s reply: The normal location of Windows Mail is the hidden folder C:\Users\{user name}\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows...
I'm glad it worked. Delete folders.old.
No guarantee but this may work: Close Outlook Express, click Start > Search and type FOLDERS.DBX (include hidden files in the search, capitals...
It's a perfectly safe site. Download and create a Recovery Disk (32-bit x86 or 64-bit x64) here...
Go to the Windows Orb (Start) type diskmgmt.msc and press Enter. In the left column of the Graphical View, right-click the icon/wording "˜Disk...
Could it be that during the HDD change, you omitted to reconnect (or dislodged) the FDD cable and the FDD is ahead of the HDD in the BIOS boot...
Separate names with a comma.
