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ardnelias

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Posts posted by ardnelias

  1. http://helpdesk.kixtart.org/KixUtilsTasks.asp

    http://helpdesk.kixtart.org/Download/Utils/zap.exe

    ZAP

    Zap works with Windows NT and can delete files that are either in use or otherwise cannot be deleted.

    Syntax: Zap.exe <filename>

    Source: Included with the Microsoft SMS 2.0 Resource Guide and the Microsoft BackOffice Resource Kit 4.5.

    Dr. Delete: Remove in-use files

    http://www.dslreports.com/forum/remark,737...sware~mode=flat

  2. Well, to rule that out you can do a thorough scan with a good AV and Trojan scanner. I suggest Nod32. / Kaspersky. If that doesnt solve your problem, then install a parallel os and try downloading from there...

  3. If thats a popup add, then its right. you are infected with adware LOL

    get Spybot S & D and ad-aware and do a thorough scan of your system. These are free programs that will remove any installed adware and spyware including that annoying popup - which is itself a nuisance!

    get ad-aware at www.lavasoft.de

    google for Spybot S & D

    :)

  4. It could be a Virus / Trojan / Spyware attack. Run a trojan scanner while you are disconnected from the net. Also run Ad-aware, Spybot S & D and Hijackthis tools to clean your system of any spyware / adware.

    To see if the problem is hardware related - like the hdd having bad sectors - you can run a program such as Norton System Works or the plain old chkdsk /f to do a boot time check on all drives.

  5. you need to extract the zip file with "use folder names" option enabled in the winzip extract dialog. This will give you the proper structure with the files organised into subdirectories. If not all the files will be extracted to a single directory and the layout will be effected. Look at the screenshot below:

    pe.jpg

  6. These links have some relevant info on USB mass storage drivers (the generic driver in use under windows 2000 and XP) :)

    http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/archive/wdmusb.mspx

    http://www.osronline.com/ddkx/install/idstrings_4n6v.htm

    For certain USB-defined classes of devices, Microsoft provides a class driver that serves as a client driver for all devices in that class. The operating system automatically supports devices in these classes, with no additional driver required.

    Microsoft provides class drivers for the following classes of USB devices. Hardware vendors should not write drivers for these device classes:

    Hub Device Class

    Microsoft provides the Hubclass.sys driver for managing USB hubs.

    Human Interface Device (HID) Class

    Microsoft provides the Hidclass.sys driver for managing HID-compliant input devices.

    Audio Class

    Microsoft provides audio class support by means of the Sysaudio.sys driver.

    Mass Storage Class

    Microsoft provides the Usbstor.sys port driver that makes it possible to manage USB mass storage devices with Microsoft's native storage class drivers.

    Printer Class

    Microsoft provides the Usbprint.sys class driver that manages USB printers.

    Communications Device Class

    Microsoft implements the USB Communication Device Class Abstract Control Model by means of the Remote NDIS facility in all Windows platforms containing full-featured USB support. This facility centers the management of all 802-style network cards in a single class driver, Mdismp.sys. Mapping of remote NDIS to USB is implemented in the usb8023.sys driver.

    Content Security Class

    Microsoft does not currently supply a single class driver that implements content security. However, some content security functionality is implemented within the composite client generic parent driver.

    Under Windows XP, vendors supplying their own USB client driver should make that driver a member of the USB setup class in the INF Version Section of the driver's INF file. For example:

    [version]

    Signature="$WINDOWS NT$"

    Class=USB

    ClassGuid={36FC9E60-C465-11CF-8056-444553540000}

    There are no other special requirements associated with installing USB client drivers.

  7. noabody,

    I was trying to use virtual cd to create a Smart Virtual CD of Office 2003 AIO. But not able to do it. I have used the AIO maker and was able to create a 906MB cd (using Cdimage) with the source files having 1.96GB size (same as yours). After that, I am confused as to how to go about it.

    Could you please elaborate on the Virtual CD part. I mean how you created the Virtual CD and what options to select. Thanks for your help....

    ardnelias

  8. @prathapml

    You are right about Winrar throwing an error on CRC32.exe. I just downloaded the crc utility you attatched. It works fine. One thing - the CRC value for the CRC32.exe alchemy works file matches with the one put on their website.

    So, how come Winrar shows an error? Any clues?

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