Perhaps he is using these new magic 4.7 gig capacity CD's: http://www.amazon.com/Fujifilm-4-7GB-WHT-THERM-SPINDLE-25307214/dp/B0002Y6CR4...
It would appear that you are running a parallel installation of Windows named Windows.0. If that be true, you should be able to delete any files...
Rockster2U said: Thanks, that's correct and compliments the thread for others to use later. I will add, since payroll96 now has the corrupt...
Yes, if you have set your system as outlined above, you'll see all files on all drives.
These files are "Hidden" so you'll need to have the view settings in proper form to see them. You probably knew that and already had it set but...
Let's try it!- Yes, that is possible. It will be more likely to succeed if you had System Restore enabled on the drive. If so, we can look in...
I like the last paragraph in the quoted text above best: It's good time to use the BartPE CD or an iteration of Linux. The Recovery Console...
The message you are relaying means that the Registry is corrupt. More specifically, the System hive. Try booting to the Advanced Boot Options...
The part that doesn't fit there is, you previously stated the you were selecting "Send to CD." Normally the terminology of Windows is quite...
Since you mentioned installing a new processor, did you use heat transfer paste or other medium to enhance the heat transfer to the heat sink?...
Those are fine and legit. I know you have changed the RAM but it still looks like a RAM problem. If you have multiple sticks installed, try...
Try the command prompt offered. If you get it run the chkdsk /f command. Perhaps it can "fix" some drive errors and get you back up. If...
Have you tried "Last known good configuration" in the Advanced boot Options (f8) screen?
You can manually delete anything on that drive once you get it slaved properly. If you don't need anything it has and considering its shady past,...
Is it possible that you are selecting too many files for the CD to handle? Just a thought. Check the folder properties and see how much you...
In XP Home you must boot to Safe Mode and log in with an account that has Administrative rights in order to have the Security tab.
That's the best place to start and the safest. Good luck.
Do a full search of the C: drive for the file iexplore.exe and post back the locations you find it in please.
It's a strong possibility.
Separate names with a comma.
