If, for some reason, that image isn't on your drive, then you'll find a copy of it in the i386 folder, along with the other default images. It...
You don't have to type it in, just click the "Browse for pictures" button when you open the "Change Picture" feature of the User Accounts. Then...
Use the Browse feature when changing the picture and go to: C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\Microsoft\User Account...
I never trust any Registry cleaner. Frankly, I think cleaning the Registry is a waste of time except on those rare occasions where you have...
Leonard, I just noticed something rather strange about KB890830. It probably has nothing to do with your problem but it is worth passing along....
Not to worry, SFC is smart enough to do the right thing. It knows all about SP2 and where to get the latest versions.
You can use either. Your system will make use of the highest mode it is capable of automatically.
If you're satisfied that all is well and that the changes were not due to something untoward, you can reset the program so that it will not show...
I know of no script that will do that in XP. CrapCleaner can do that via a Registry entry in the RunOnce Key and a Reboot. One caveat with...
Then you can either ignore that little glitch or go down this long winding road.
You can't do the switch while booted to Windows - you'll get the "File in use" error. :eek:
I think Registry First aid has to run in Windows doesn't it? If that be true and your old Registry isn't bootable, you got yourself a catch 22, what?
You'll need help from a 3rd party software to do that without losing data. Partition Magic is good for that. You may also consider Drive...
It's a pretty easy operation if you're the least bit mechanically inclined. Look. That presumes the stick is the right type for your board.
I think you'll find that one pretty difficult to erase. It's buried in the BIOS/CMOS chip. It takes some real hot licks to get it out. Just...
Right click My Computer > Properties > Settings (top one) > Advanced > Change button > Voila
The Registry in NT and XP is not a single file but rather several files called hives. The Registry hives are cache type files (soak up data...
That is correct Newt. When both drives are present (and working/booting properly), the new slave one will become drive1 in the Recovery Console...
When you boot to the Repair Console, your old drive is the C: (harddisk0)and the new drive is the D: (harddisk1) while the cd-rom is the E: Let's...
I've known of that happening when the cable system is being "Swept" with a sweep generator to determine nodes present. It puts a pulse signal...
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