LLXX

Get an office CD somehow (call M$, they might be able to send one to you)... without the CD you're going to find it difficult. Unless, search around the hard drive, the manufacturer might've left the install files somewhere on there.

You probably haven't taken any pictures with the camera... correct me if I'm wrong. Find out how to format the card in the camera from the user manual. It will create the correct directory structure.

Version string is base64 encoded so I decoded it again, nothing too useful output though: ZQA]BPTVZDNCFCU$)R;$;V ,U?!<#0sd{~w3$";$#6Ert}xjG7;GrxoqC1 However, from the line "ImageBase: 06E50000" I can guess that it occurred in a DLL, EXEs normally have an imagebase of 401000. That imagebase looks unique, if there was only a tool to mass-examine the imagebase of all the DLLs on the machine it would be possible to find which one it was...

Redirect output of dir command to a file for both directories, then fc the two files.

I think there is a textbox somewhere in that property sheet that enables you to type a password for the share...

Use notepad for now Could you just insert the office CD and reinstall the whole thing?

The base64 encoded body reads as follows: Does that help to explain?

You don't like NASM then use MASM or TASM.

Norton Ghost

Is that message on the camera or the computer? Most likely your memory card hasn't been formatted yet.

All that's been (dubiously) proved is that Apache is more efficient than IIS, and nothing more. He is basing his claims on pure misconception. There are so many things wrong with his article that I only list the more obvious here... 1. System calls access memory; so what? Normal instructions do that too. 2. Buffer overflows and the like are caused by unchecked input; once input has been checked properly there is no need to "do QA on each of these entry points". 3. Apache is running on a Linux kernel. IIS is running on a Windows kernel. They are completely separate kernels with separate sets of system calls! This is like comparing apples to oranges. 4. Those diagrams look like they were taken from something else. Too bad the "larger view" wasn't much larger.

The XCOPY command may be of help. Type xcopy /? at the command prompt for more information.

If the system works fine otherwise, don't update. It might be more trouble than it's worth.

Beware of 24-bit LBA! If you copy past 128Gb (~137......... bytes) with the default driver it will wrap around and trash the FAT and boot sector!Edit: My machine mysteriously rebooted just as a clicked the submit post button... then booted it again and it rebooted again shortly after finishing loading Windows. Third restart, seems to be working fine right now but...

^ those are for HP... You might want to look into BartPE.

Along a similar line, does start -> search also get explorer.exe trying to connect to sa.microsoft.com (another 207.*) address? I've noticed this happen on a number of WinXP machines, so much that I abandoned the search feature and used my own file finder.

It might be the monitoring circuitry on the battery...

There is a Customize option. I am using Windows 98SE. It has a customizing option on its toolbar.

It looks like Microsoft is trying to spy on you. All the 207.* are M$ IPs (they practically own the entire 207.*.*.*) 69.44.123.142 and .153 belong to: OrgName: Office of the Future OrgID: OFFICE Address: 115 River Rd City: Edgewater StateProv: NJ PostalCode: 02020 Country: US Comment: RegDate: 1992-09-10 Updated: 1992-09-10

...and apparently Windows Vista becomes "Window scenery" Take a look at the thread "The scenery secret and sways from side to side" Windows Vista... or is it?

Download and install .NET Framework 1.1 from Micro$oft site.

As noted above, the "stick" that occurs is due to a good fit between the CPU and the HS surface, not because of any adhesive qualities of the thermal compound itself. It is viscous but not sticky. The correct way to remove a heatsink is with a rotating motion, NOT lifting it straight up.

Not to mention an absurdly large waste of bandwidth. Uploading is much slower than downloading...

Right click the toolbar, select Cutomise, then see here:

Actually, in main() b should have a value of 9... you do see b=9 ?The b in beezer() is local to it, doing anything with that does not affect the one in main().