IcemanND

Other than breaking multiple parts of the EULA, no. CLOSED.

The therefore sybol is the backslash when you are using the Symbol font. So you could select the Symbol font and type a \ or use the windows character map to find it and copy and paste it.

Full text: http://dmca.cs.washington.edu/index.html

the easiest way then would likely be to use the net command. net localgroup "Remote Desktop Users" "domain\My TS Users" /add replace domain with your domain name and "my ts users" to your group name.

Well you not treating the issue, rather your fixing the symptom. The users behavior and habits that got the system that way in the first place is the issue. But I digress....sigh. I worked in a service center for a university for eight years and it is far faster and you don't have the system return because you missed something when you reload it. We would back up the users data to our own server, wipe the system and then reload it, And restore their data. Over the years we collected copies of each manufacturers OEM XP cd's so we could use those for reloading the systems. If you are talking corporate users then I would hope the company would be maintaining their software titles somehow for reloading when necessary.

How is that supposed to help him with a device that is already functioning on an installed system???? Chances are the software either only handles one device, or for some strange reason sees them both as a the same device.

I have an easy solution: backup data, reload system. Works every time.

Enable remote desktop: strComputer = "." set objWMI = GetObject("winmgmts:\\" & strComputer & "\root\cimv2")set colItems = objWMI.ExecQuery("Select * from Win32_TerminalServiceSetting") for each objItem in colItems intRC = objItem.SetAllowTSConnections(true) if intRC then WScript.Echo "Error enabling Remote Desktop" end if next You don't say if you want to add a local user/group or and AD user/group which is slightly different. Don't forget to turn on the firewall exception for remote desktop also. And make sure that the No exceptions allowed box is not checked.

looks like it might be some goofy piece of the language bar and alternative input stuff from office

Have you tried these both totally free, well siginet asks for a donation. DriverGrabber - http://siginetsoftware.com/forum/showthread.php?t=34 DriverBackup - http://www.msfn.org/board/Utility-Driver-B...st&p=568879 WMI queries can return the name of the INF file. Then you can read the INF file to get the needed driver files, find them and back them up.

http://www.msfn.org/board/Lost-CD-Key-t995...401#entry664401

It all depends upon which BSOD you are getting how you fix it. If you can provide some details on the BSOD then you will get some much better answers.

Here is a list of disk imaging software some free some not that should all be able to do what you want. http://www.msfn.org/board/Disk-Imaging-Software-t100299.html Or there is a guide on creating a WIM of XP for deployment here: http://www.msfn.org/board/GUIDE-Creating-W...-X-t101383.html

you could do a lookup against your DNS server if the names and mac addresses are registered. or you could do a lookup against AD with the GUID of the machine.

No. You can partition as many drives as you want with the XP setup manually, but you can only format the one you install windows to. With an unattended install it will only partition and format the first drive. You can start the install via PE and partition and format the drives then run winnt32 to install xp.

Usually this is because there is a driver that sysprep did not "like". And it is a paine to figure out which one(s). Try cutting the list in half, if it works with the half you left behind add in half of the remainder until it stops working. If it stops working then remove half of the last half added , repeat this process until you find your culprit. Or if you know that your target systems primarily use just a handfull of controllers just add those. Foe instance 95% of the computers I work on have Intel MSD controllers, so I only add the Intel drivers and deal with the remaining 5% as I run into them.

Just XP with SP3 will not create another partition on its own.

net localgroup administrators domain\group /add Replace 'administrators' with the desired local group Replace domain\group with your domainname\groupname see http://technet2.microsoft.com/windowsserve...3.mspx?mfr=true for more.

Yet again, please keep replay to the existing topics you have, do not create new threads on the same topic. http://www.msfn.org/board/HELP-unmountable...me-t117693.html CLOSED.

As this obviously has to do with your existing topic of the unmountable volume issue please continue the discussion there. http://www.msfn.org/board/HELP-unmountable...me-t117693.html CLOSED.

Well since your are already running a system restore it is a mute point, but you could also have downloaded the WAIK from microsoft and created a Windows PE cd and run chkdsk from there to check/fix your problem.

Please don't double post. Boot from your XP cd and boot to the command console (the repair option first presented.) then run chkdsk on you laptop hard drive.

1. This is not a warez site! Links/Requests to warez and/or illegal material (porn, cracks, serials, etc..) will not be tolerated. Discussion of circumventing WGA/activation/timebombs/keygens or any other illegal activity will also not be tolerated. CLOSED

dual boot cd, one boot for UA installs the other for standard installs and repairs.

Looks like either of those should work. Leave it to microsoft to let the last person logged on to email be the one to select the default email client for everyone on the system. This is going to be a pain in the a**.