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cannie

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Posts posted by cannie

  1. is booting via PE only choice to remove them ?

    The hidden and not accessible from Windows "System Volume Information" folder collects historical system volume information since the volume was first used.

    It may be easily deleted using a Linux Live CD or Flash Pendrive file manager to recover a lot of lost disk space.

    The "System Volume Information" folder will be inmediately rebuilt by Windows at reboot containing current data only.

    HTH

  2. Hi 4jaydeep:

    There's a remote possibility that the program used for it may be absent or corrupted. Try to shutdown by running this at the command line (if it doesn't work you only need to restore or replace "shutdown.exe"):

    C:\Windows\System32\shutdown.exe /s /t 00

    If the program is found it means that the problem lays somewhere else (most probably at the registry) so you may try these other options:

    1.- Restore to a previous moment option.

    2.- Restore an OS image.

    3.- If you are not able to restore the OS using any of both options because you've not got the needed files you may restore the registry files by booting a Live CD or Flash Pendrive and replace the DEFAULT, SAM, SECURITY, SOFTWARE and SYSTEM fles at the root of C:\Windows\System32\config by the ones found into its C:\Windows\System32\config\RegBack .

    HTH

    Good luck!

  3. Hi jaclaz!

    Maybe recovering the folder would not be enough, of course. And it could even be impossible if the folder has already been overwritten.

    I've never used activating the "hidden" Administrator account by changing one byte, but it could be an excellent way to fix it if needed.

    Thank you for the original link!. It has been modified at the previous post.

    HTH

    cannie

  4. You may recover your deleted Administrator folder by running "Recuva".

    Given that you are not able to start your Windows you need to do it using another OS, i.e. a Windows 7 PE boot Flash Pendrive or Live CD. You may get it from a different computer as follows:

    Run first "Winbuilder" and the Windows 7 install DVD to obtain the .iso image, then use "Universal USB installer" to deploy the image into a pendrive, or use "Imgburn" to burn a Live CD.

    HTH

  5. Is there any other way to disable the java update.

    Hi!

    You may use Sysinternals' "Autoruns".

    By running it you may verify all autoruns and deactivate this or any other unneeded one.

    You may later execute jucheck.exe by simply clicking it twice to check and install future java updates

    BTW: the autoruns list is frequently long and includes different types of unneeded elements and malware. By simply unchecking them you may significantly increase the boot speed and strengthen the stability of the OS.

    HTH

  6. My colleague just told me that in Windows 7 I should install EVERYTHING by right clicking on the exe and going wiht "Install as admin" option, else lots of things would not be installed or written into registry.

    AFAIK having an administrator account you only need it when your administrator condition is not automatically recognized by the install program.

    HTH

  7. Hello ExTruckie:

    Even when you may use the backup/restore feature to save all your data, taking into account that in your case essential changes are done you will find added security and added transparency by using a simple copy/paste procedure to keep all them into an external HDD instead.

    Concerning reinstall you may of course insert the 64bit dvd in and reinstall windows. You may choose at start the previous format option if your data are in a different drive letter. If your data are at the same one you may instead install while keeping the old OS into an "oldwindows" folder automatically built by the install program. At the end of the install process you are able to recover any file or folder used by the old Windows to restore it, deleting the whole "oldwindows" folder afterwards (defragmenting recommended).

    HTH

  8. You could try loading *any* Linux LiveCD

    Hi jaclaz:

    I wonder if such a Linux Live CD called *any* would be available, as it once happened with the "any" key..... :rolleyes:

    Greetings

    cannie

    PS: It's just a little joke.

    It made me smile the way you wrote *any*, no doubt remembering that.

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