Yzöwl

To fix the problem with the character, use this! RD/S/Q "%USERPROFILE%\Favoriter\L„nkar"You will of course have far more to do than this if you wish to remove that folder. That problem has been covered on more than one occasion within these forums, so I suggest you search appropriately if you have not yet done so.

A country is not defined by whether or not it is home to a monarch. The 'Commonwealth of Australia' is similarly a country made up of many islands, each of which may also have flags, but none of which are countries. A 'capital city' is strictly speaking a political term. It is the home of the majority of the Parliament and has nothing to do with whether or not it is part of a country. Scotlands Parliament is in Edinburgh, and as such Scotlands 'capital' is Edinburgh; likewise Englands 'capital' is London for the same reason. Because your statement regarding London as the 'capital' of Scotland is wholly incorrect, you may find yourself on the wrong side of trouble regardless of your location when you 'bleat it out'.

To fix your code: @echo off for /D %%i in ("c:\Documents and Settings\*") do dir/b "%%i\Application Data\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Quick Launch" 2>nul or tidied up a little @ECHO OFF FOR /D %%? IN ("%ALLUSERSPROFILE%\..\*") DO (DIR/B/A "%%?\APPLICATION DATA\MICROSOFT\INTERNET EXPLORER\QUICK LAUNCH" 2>NUL)

It's heartening to see myself correct with those sites at least, however an overwhelming majority of the population of each of the nations which make up the UK, would strongly disagree. TC, I know it's not my position to speak on behalf of the forum, however, living as I do within one of those nations, I feel that there can be a fine line between patriotism and nationalism. I would just prefer to see people united in a multi-racial and multi-cultural society not segregating themselves due to their differences.

I've got no definite answer for you, the time should be pretty much spot on. You will never get a precision time piece, due to the fact that things need to be both processed and written to the screen in between the 1 second intervals. My tests have all been within a couple of seconds over the three minute marker. Time it from the moment 180 appears and not from when you execute it. To be a little more brutal, I can see no real need to have an exact time of 3 minutes, I can however see a need to have at least 3 minutes, which is what both our results do give.

Yes, 180 should represent 180 seconds, i.e. 3 minutes. The time will actually be a little longer, it may take up to 2 seconds depending upon the system, especially invoked from a cd, to write /create the working files. I would therefore suggest trying 178 or 179 for a more precise 3 minutes!

Using a batch file and cheating at the same time, try this! It is just a batch file, I places it inside a zip file just in case of forum formatting errors. When you read it you will see why! cnt_down.zip

Note or highlight the Product Version used for the MD5-Checksum

I guessed as much, it's been a while since I updated mine. I only mentioned it because without checking the product versions, people with perfectly good MP10setup.exes may think theirs is corrupted.

My already tried tested and working version has an MD5-Checksum of 76C8D0D38BDF0691D288A745434203D0 Here is my hf folder list as a secondary check C9D9DAB32A2A74AA498EB1BB39811DF3 hmtcdwizard_enu.exe E4B3E5467B356D4B9A9954178887B892 MP10Setup.exe 15E8AC3F7513CA62152C7FBE8EEA4E9F msxml4sp2-kb887606-x86-enu.exe A13BFF305EC8AB7AB89C2A1758C55CB9 msxml6.msi C930706005D71FD9BBA10A2267F6EAA1 msxmlcab.exe 4A451D2AD168E092874997DEC6C5DD40 UPHClean-Setup.msi 342F79337765760AD4E392EB67D5ED2C WindowsInstaller-KB893803-v2-x86.exe 8E3B8F909D86035EDD516EF81B357326 Windows-KB909520-v1.000-x86-ENU.exe D776DDDD8F64E63A931F3C648F4660DD Windows-KB913433-x86-ENU.exe 3F4952706A9EA5EAEA2A4F158FA7A365 WindowsMedia10-KB917734-x86-ENU.exe F3191E8D5ECD92679B2993BC5089064A WindowsMedia-KB911564-x86-ENU.exe 1021D70C000065F2A1023D8786C633A5 WindowsUpdateAgent20-x86.exe 7A2FA167DDE4AEF13DE6660278FF0B45 WindowsXP-KB873339-x86-ENU.exe 7D346DCC69BBB5D73C203BA1BCEF994D WindowsXP-KB885626-v2-x86-enu.exe 07ADDD6C60E5D49EEEE690F5AFB041DE WindowsXP-KB885835-x86-ENU.exe 1DC8F64EA4EF88B519D0B5A9AFF570DA WindowsXP-KB885836-x86-ENU.exe 8E216A152342BC90C4235F2FCFBDC1FD WindowsXP-KB886185-x86-enu.exe 2AF84B78BA17285BD1DD8511607C630E WindowsXP-KB887472-x86-enu.exe EC78AE43E21C615EA339E872E3C18DC9 WindowsXP-KB888113-x86-ENU.exe 45EAE1CAF344F082807DA4F1BD5BC953 WindowsXP-KB888302-x86-ENU.exe B025BFB33EF40FDCE792CD7EBCBC20C9 WindowsXP-KB890046-x86-ENU.exe E5D89F16540F70376BA3EC93DCA30E33 WindowsXP-KB890859-x86-ENU.exe 660A840382CB0B92DE062E574479501C WindowsXP-KB891781-x86-ENU.exe 467CE43C161268E9D21C447102ED0FA0 WindowsXP-KB893756-x86-ENU.exe BDAD9105D6C9D0B9174A2AFB29A7E793 WindowsXP-KB894391-x86-ENU.exe 61447E9A3747E4105E50B5985162EF4A WindowsXP-KB896344-v2-x86-ENU.exe 48F0569F56B65BDE6EA1DD608A73884B WindowsXP-KB896358-x86-ENU.exe 3233E26B024CE37C936FC6DCF0C61B4F WindowsXP-KB896422-x86-ENU.exe 0CF4C8399BACE121CE41EC542F70AA63 WindowsXP-KB896423-x86-ENU.exe E38131C4EF609CC6EEACBA71F9815315 WindowsXP-KB896424-x86-ENU.exe ED4DCCA17205C6A51FA3423C4AD77E41 WindowsXP-KB896428-x86-ENU.exe 4F2794E0DA1D033D68901DB201789CE7 WindowsXP-KB898461-x86-ENU.exe B7FD05BBBC1A1EAA1B1F170D4D1731B5 WindowsXP-KB899587-x86-ENU.exe C8B695A168118FDA4F1833DC5041E98E WindowsXP-KB899589-x86-ENU.exe 148C34207D40969C1FC05008EF86CFEB WindowsXP-KB899591-x86-ENU.exe 89535DD99FA4967F11AE1B373CDEADB5 WindowsXP-KB900485-v2-x86-ENU.exe 78EFEB688354360F865D57FE64C0F9F1 WindowsXP-KB900725-x86-ENU.exe 56C00BBDD9C97F782232DD5FE2602D66 WindowsXP-KB901017-x86-ENU.exe 0B3EA6C1596A29173638EFA2119844C5 WindowsXP-KB901190-x86-ENU.exe 76B4FE62763AF73B1B99807D982EE9D6 WindowsXP-KB901214-x86-ENU.exe 907FFEED80B78C8142F6BDA178CD7573 WindowsXP-KB902400-x86-ENU.exe 76C8D0D38BDF0691D288A745434203D0 WindowsXP-KB904706-v2-x86-ENU.exe 38D14D171B5066CA53C8E387AD501ECA WindowsXP-KB904942-v2-x86-ENU.exe 368EE15B4790F90F15F963FC050DC359 WindowsXP-KB905414-x86-ENU.exe 69AC1F5229F5ADFED94E71E5E54234B6 windowsxp-kb905474-enu-x86_0aad890762cf263dbd4c825c477ef7ba821a852f.exe 8244B747CD94FAEF913F2CB370CE4CDF WindowsXP-KB905749-x86-ENU.exe B82592A7B82E201FB2DF1B102EB70332 WindowsXP-KB908519-x86-ENU.exe 2922AFED8FFD5240CCCE2B33E87FE664 WindowsXP-KB908531-v2-x86-ENU.exe 139177AF57ADD6F0370D149E401FE729 WindowsXP-KB910437-x86-ENU.exe B163730A1B319F5BF64BD7E5ECD9C7C8 WindowsXP-KB911280-v2-x86-ENU.exe F2A92739CDFC8D49FB49451A7A53CFCB WindowsXP-KB911562-x86-ENU.exe 29FAD41E4B300AE5AA28064649F002EE WindowsXP-KB911567-x86-ENU.exe AC2F6936CA5C08C4745E34A23BA4FC85 WindowsXP-KB911927-x86-ENU.exe AD3424E21E8322249C76A33A781CFFB6 WindowsXP-KB912817-v2-x86-ENU.exe DBB0A2613DA46487C1FEDFADC8AFC7F4 WindowsXP-KB912919-x86-ENU.exe FC953B4CB6470A92765C153F328A2CAE WindowsXP-KB913580-x86-ENU.exe 09DA09A03889A01315E3358D8679EBD0 WindowsXP-KB914389-x86-ENU.exe 01D281CA53AC7DFB909B627C7353B3D7 WindowsXP-KB916281-x86-ENU.exe D2138A11A36B620E8853C9D05D364B9B WindowsXP-KB916595-x86-ENU.exe EB8931AA1CF32EEAE859AE35DA92345E WindowsXP-KB917953-x86-ENU.exe 51CDD5E3878EEC1B0B415AC505E133D0 WindowsXP-KB918439-x86-ENU.exe 61BA1C24EFB256A8370BCC662FFF1B69 WindowsXP-Windows2000-Script56-KB917344-x86-enu.exe 2BB4D7AE48465F48842668E5F3035964 wmcsetup.exe 2D9F0E39033812B712D90BA0535C6F69 wmfdist95.exe<Edit> Although my list is slightly different, the only other differing MD5 is for MP10Setup.exe, this may however be down to different versions, of that file. (mine is Product Version 10.00.00.3646) </Edit>

Have you tried [GuiUnattended] AutoLogon=Yes AutoLogonCount=1

Wales unified with England 570 years ago, (by now you'd think people would have come to terms with it).Scotland further unified with them, forming Great Britain, some 311 years later but still 259 years ago. Irelands unification 205 years ago, was later broken down some 85 years ago, but the country as named United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland has been fully adopted since 1927, that is 79 years. England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are Nations. The differences /similarities between 'cultural' and 'state' nationalism are too wide to cover, however, for the purposes of your query the 'Nation' of Wales can be treated similarly to a 'State'. It still remains that the Union Flag is your 'countries flag', your 'national flag', Y Ddraig Goch (the red dragon), was officially recognised as such in the 1950s, over 50 years ago.

I am English, however my nationality is British, and I live in the United Kingdom. The name of the country is United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, its flag, already shown correctly by the board is the Union Flag, sometimes referred to as the Union Jack. England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are not countries they are Nations and do not deserve to be treated as countries by this board.

The right-click => install option is the same as using this command: %SystemRoot%\system32\rundll32.exe setupapi,InstallHinfSection DefaultInstall 132 X:\MyFolder\MyInfFile.infchange X:\MyFolder\MyInfFile to suit

When you export from your registry the actual exported document is encoded in Unicode, when you copy it into another document, unless it saves in Unicode by default, it will be ANSI. ANSI encoded documents are smaller in bytes than their Unicode versions. Windows XP by default exports its registry keys in Unicode and uses a header of Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00. Win9x /NT4 versions of Windows used the REGEDIT4 header and were ANSI encoded. To check this out, export a key from Registry Editor, in the dialog it will say Save as type: Registration Files (*.reg)That is the default Unicode version. Now repeat, using the same key but this time select Save as type: Win9x/NT4 Registration Files (*.reg)That is ANSI encoded; open this file in notepad, replace REGEDIT4 with Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 and note the file sizes. Both files appear identical, but have different sizes! Hope this helps quell your paranoia.

Unfortunately, it just came right, after the two days, before I posted in this thread. I just took it that msfn was going through a major upgrade and thought nothing of it. If I had knew that the site wasn't down, I'd have gone through a thorough troubleshooting routine. Rest assured next time it happens, I'll try a little harder!

I don't think you read what I said! Not only did I say that, in my case, clearing those was not required, one of the OSes was a brand new SuSE 10.1 installation running Firefox. It had no cache or cookies to clear and msfn.org is accessible with cookies blocked anyhow. My best guess has something to do with multiple IP Address assignments and the way my ISP does them. I could currently be, as far as this site is concerned, using the same IP Address as many others. All my traffic is routed 'proxy-like' through NTL servers. The only problem this has is my IP can be incorrectly blocked by this site due to someone elses mis-demeanours. I may be completely off the mark here, but like I said. it's my best guess.

Same problem, here, using IE, FF and Opera, no access at all to msfn.org for two days and it had nothing to do with cookies or cache. They haven't been cleared or changed on any of my OSes or Clients but I'm on now! What happened, because I've just managed to get on and there are posts here from during that period?

The robocopy /s switch copies subfolders, it doesn't recurse them in the manner you'd expect.

In order for the latter to work, you need to put your Apps folder under \$OEM$\$1for example: C:\XPCD\$OEM$\$1\Apps

If you believe that then I think that you should learn to read and understand!Where in your response did you use robocopy? You dont know if the questioner wishes to retain specific attributes, owners, acls security etc. Why would they need to install another product in order to do a simple copy exercise? The tools, used by all other responders bar yourself, are already available to the questioner. Downloading and installing another product, for me, when the tools to do the job already exist is not an efficient solution. Did my response use the tools already available to the questioner? Was my response a short single line command? Does my response perform the task required? Please explain, in 'simple' terms what you mean by 'complex'!

I'll leave the robocopy switches you require to yourself, but a simple 'for loop' should be all you need: FOR /R C:\DATA %%? IN (*.CSV) DO (ROBOCOPY "%%?" C:\CSVFILES\)Hope it helps! <Edit> Just a small addition, I added double-quotes to the variable just in case of spaces in the file name or path. </Edit>

Application Installs

To create a zero byte file called test.txt type nul>test.txtTo 'delete folders', (if you used the correct terminology, it may be easier to look up), use RD (Remove Directory). For its usage open a command prompt and type & enter RD /?

I use this registry setting for the 'Right Shift Key For 8 Seconds Problem' it has always worked for me! In order for the setting to work, the computer must be turned off and back on again, rebooting explorer does not work. The Setting: The correctly formatted and encoded reg file:NoFiltKeys.zip