allen2

Today i came across a pdf which couldn't be read correctly with: - lastest pdf xchange viewer : crashing the app - lastest sumutrapdf, foxit reader, coolpdf, and a few open sources one wil give this result: Does someone know of a good and small( 30MB or less, i don't want adobe reader as it take to much space) pdf reader with full pdf 1.7 format support ? In the end i found nuance PDF reader which seem to do the job but is a litte bigger (32MB) than what i wished.

There is also atapi.sys and pciidex.sys.

Then you should ask foxconn support but it seems they just forgot it in the list as they say:

Or you could try with procmon.

Intel say it is compatible with the chipset so it should work but might not be detected properly and some feature might be disabled ( if the bios doesn't support it ).

Yes but with 2003 R2 you can also store shadow copies on another drive.

Some bios have setting to choose if the onboard audio function should be automatically disabled when another card is present. If you want to keep the AC97 onboard, you'll need to set it in bios if the setting exist. The good way for what you need, would be easier if you could connect the frontapanel audio connector to the Sound Blaster Audigy SE (that would make more sense) and it should be doable with the right cable. The Sound Blaster Audigy SE usually have a connector for the front panel.

Usually "start " command need a title to work properly, so i would fix this also.

The way Microsoft designed the ntfs audit, it logs way too much uneeded informations and it takes way too much time to find what happened this way. First i'd set restrictive rights (nobody except admins can change rights). As for file change i'd use the shadow copies that can be run very often (but i wouldn't run them more than every 1 hour). This way you can easily restore to previous version even if you don't know who modified the file. That doesn't really answer to your problem, but if there are more than 100 users accessing to more 200GB of excel/word files, you security eventlog will need to be at least a 500MB if you want to have at least a day of audit.

I should be easy to solve this issue: - As you already installed outlook 2007, you should be able to a new personal folder the same way you did it with 2003: file, new, personal folder then choose the right format so not 97-2002 if you want it to be greater than 2GB. - Set outlook in offline and copy from the old pst file to the new one. Copying all in 1 time might not if there are corrupt mail in the pst so might need to copy step by step. For policy setting, if you don't the reg entry, then that means that you don't have a restriction set and get the default settings. You just need to create the reg entries as described.

From what i know, they are deactivated until needed BUT sometimes some services set to automatic launch manual ones (so you get some manual services always started if don't disable them or don't set as manual the services launching them). Also the services using svchost are behaving differently (several services might use the same svchost process).

As i understood the technet article, you mixed the automated recovery with the "custom" winRE. I 'd try to replace the step: C:\Windows\System32\Reagentc.exe /setreimage /path R:\Recovery\WindowsRE /target C:\Windows C:\Windows\System32\Reagentc.exe /setosimage /path R:\ /target C:\Windows with C:\Windows\System32\Reagentc.exe /setreimage /path R:\Recovery\WindowsRE /target C:\Windows /bootkey 3b00 C:\Windows\System32\Reagentc.exe /setosimage /customtool /target C:\Windows The F8 seem to be restricted to the standard recovery process and if you want it to work you need (with the command you supplied) to copy the install.wim (an image of your 7 C:\ customized if needed) to R:\. With the command provided pressing on F1 should allow you to boot to the winRE.

I hope This helps. I didn't try them my self so i can't tell if it will really boost firefox or not.

Why don't you just resize the partitions (using something free like systemrescueCD ) and then backup one of the not bootable one and create an extended partition with the free space then restore the backed up on to a logical and then create another one ? What does each partition contains ? Another thing, after doing this, you'll have to modify the HP recovery process as it could not work anymore or might delete the extended partition.

Then you should send a copy of the dll for analysis to an AV support (like the MacAffee one's) and rename the dll from safe mode or at least unregister it using regsvr32 /u C:\WINDOWS\system32\sbvp.dll (which might not work properly if it is virus/malware related.

I have a clean 98SE and i don't see where you see a "stone" pattern in display properties.

Does the printer work with another win 7 ?

Did you found it with sysinternals autoruns ? The reg entry {3CD3DEAF-9679-7405-EF14-098E67FFF229} should be found there: HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID The subkeys inprocserver or InprocServer32 there should show which dll is loaded and you might be able to find with date/time and or version tab of the dll what is this dll.

Google is your friend: found this: http://www.bondysblog.co.uk/geek/windows-7-drivers-for-soundmax-adi-198x-fix/

You most likely just need to remove the SBL drivers from safe mode.

Why not using the vbs reg api like the code in this post ?

First: your post seem to be in the wrong section as it doesn't seem to related to an unattended install (automated install). Second : you seem to encounter 2 problems: remove soluto from your computer and on the way of doing it you encountered the vbscript error. Solving the vbscript error is very well explained there: http://www.nitropdf.com/kb/article.aspx?id=10106 even if it is related to another product. If Soluto is still there after running the cleanup tool, then you'll need to remove it manually: 1) get the tools: - get process explorer from Microsoft : http://download.sysinternals.com/Files/ProcessExplorer.zipp - get autoruns from Microsoft : http://download.sysinternals.com/Files/Autoruns.zip 2) kill the running process: - Run process explorer check if you see soluto.exe in the column process (you can click on the column Process to order them by name). If you see one, select it then right click and do a kill process tree if available or a kill process. 3) check if there are handle on the folder: - Then in process explorer click on "find" in the menu then "find handle or dll" and when prompted enter "c:\Program Files\soluto" in the "handle or dll substring" case and click on search. - If none are found, you're almost done you can remove the folder "soluto" from "c:\program files" . - If there are matches, you'll have to find the one listed with the type handle and double click on the handle. It will set you on the handle on the main window on process explorer and you'll be able to right click and do a close handle to close it. You'll have to redo this step until nothing is listed or only dll. - If there are dll listed, you'll have to check if some of the "handle or DLL" end with .exe and if yes you'll have to do again the kill process with filename before the .exe. 4) Remove registry dependencies: - run autoruns and let it finish its init process then go to "file" menu and do find and type "c:\Program Files\soluto". - for each one found, you can either uncheck it or delete it (under the right click menu). 5) Remove the folder: - open a win explorer and go in "C:\program files" and there rename the folder "soluto" (if you're able to do it). - If you can't rename it then that is probably because a program from this folder is running. Reboot your computer and retry the renaming - Restart your computer and if all seems ok you can now safely delete the renamed folder. If you still can't remove it, post the cleanup tool, so we might be able to understand what else is need to be removed.

Of course you can't be sure that chkdsk won't remove some files or even all files.

First, i'd try a disk image with acronis true image (it can skip bad sectors) with the Acronis True image CD. If it works, you'll only need to restore it on another drive. If this doesn't work, i'd check the drive with the hard drive manufacturer tool (seatools if it's a seagate, dalifeguard for western digital ...). If there aren't any error, boot to XP recovery console (using an xp cd) then do chkdsk /p /r and it should fix the problem and might wipe some files along so be sure to have backed uo everything you could before. If it stil doesn't work, you might try to resize the volume a little with a linux repair CD called systemrescueCD, it helped me in the past. If there are errors when using the hard drive manufacturer tool, you'll need to follow the excellent Jaclaz posts on how to recover data from faulty drives then replace the drive.

Change it to this: for /F "delims=; " %%a in ('dir /S/B *.java') do ( echo %%~dpna) I used ";" as delimiter as it can't be used in filename or path.