Tripredacus

With the diskpart in WinPE 3.0 and onward, the equivalent of Rescan is run more than just the time of boot. I found this the hard way when I tried porting my XP recovery partition. The only time you'd need to run /rescan is if you are swapping devices, such as using a card reader or hot-plugging a SATA drive. And... ? WHAT is the point you are trying to make? jaclaz I figured I'd just toss it into the thread as an afterthought, as something that could be referenced later if need be, since it was related to the topic AND the issue had been resolved.

Yeah I can see that being an issue. I can't see how to disable just those two options in the registry, only how to disable IPv6. It doesn't seem there is an ADMX for Server 2003 that will allow it to disable the M/R on a Vista or Win7 PC, although it is available for Server 2008... which obviously this wouldn't be an issue.

One can look to cartoons at least, often a character that is "criminally insane" or "mentally deranged" or some other type of person with some sort of mental illness is often depicted as either extremely ugly or with some odd trait such as twitching, slurred speech or drooling. You can even see it in comic books where villians described as "insane" or "psychotic" often have some physical deformity, such as the Joker or Two-Face from Batman. As for why this stereotype was started, I couldn't say. Possibly because you wouldn't want to hang out with an ugly person, and you don't want to hang out with a murderer or criminal? Why it still exists... well some things just keep with time, such as rabbits eating carrots.

0x7B means you are missing the Mass Storage Controller driver. Look for an XP F6 driver for your board.

I didn't bother going through finding out what versions things were, although I did decide to run 3DMark and my PC did a hard reset on test 3. That's a project for another day... in a list of projects... But I did finally remember to make a list. Since my Win98 PC isn't used daily since 2002, most of the programs are just really old. Its like using a time machine everytime I turn it on. ACDSee XP Active Worlds 3.2 Ad-aware 6 Personal Adobe Acrobat 4 Adobe Photoshop 5 LE Carmaggedon 2: Carpocalypse Now CDex Diablo Diablo II: Lord of Destruction DivX v4.12 Grand Theft Auto I'm Going In Intel A/V Codecs 2.0 J2RE STD v1.2.2 Java 3D 1.2.1_013 Runtime (OpenGL version) LeechFTP Macromedia Dreamweaver 2 Macromedia Fireworks 2 Madonion 3dMark2000 v1.1 Max Payne Medal of Honor: Allied Assault Microsoft Excel 97 Microsoft OpenType Font Properties Microsoft Outlook 97 Mozilla Firefox v1.0 Preview Release Nero 5 Q3Radiant public build 202 Quake 3 Arena Quicktime RealPlayer Basic Return to Castle Wolfenstein Serious Sam Shockwave ShoutCast DNAS Trillian Winamp Windows Media Player 7.1 WinRaR Winzip 8 Windowblinds

With the diskpart in WinPE 3.0 and onward, the equivalent of Rescan is run more than just the time of boot. I found this the hard way when I tried porting my XP recovery partition. The only time you'd need to run /rescan is if you are swapping devices, such as using a card reader or hot-plugging a SATA drive. This was a major problem for many companies that I deal with at least. Since many skipped Vista (didn't even try it) it was a shock going to Windows 7. Having XP Downgrade Rights extended didn't help either.

I can play this game too. Arsonists Get All the Girls - Shoeshine for Neptune

It does, rest assured, is the file a TEXT format or a binary one? As noted, the format is extremely important, especially when dealing with a markup language that uses the same characters you want to replace. We could say a standard "search and destroy" formula such as this would seem ideal: FIND "*>" REPLACE "" However, you'd see that HTML uses > in it's markup tags, so using a replace like that would destroy the page. However, another option would be to programmatically do a find/replace where you can look for the specific things you want. If this data were kept in a database, a trim would work fine, but if it is in the text of HTML you'd need to specify something like: FIND "xxxx>" WHERE (x = numerical value) with "" Of course your standard find and replace isn't smart enough to do this, so a custom app or script would be required. Then again, the amount of time developing and testing said script until it is done may actually take longer than just changing all those values by hand.

This is completely silly! If the winpeshl.ini is blank (empty) and the startnet.cmd is not, startnet.cmd will execute by default. Yes I ran into that problem before. I never figured out why there are two setup.exe in there.

I have not used that program and don't intend on trying it. I do all my web work using SciTE and UltraEdit. Did you try using their support option? I saw on their main site they had a link for it.

Even if Microsoft turns off the XP Activation server in the future, I'm sure you could still ring them up on the phone and do it the old fashioned way.

Manglish. Another word to toss in with others like Spanglish, Engrish, etc.

I see that e-t-c's reply trend was broken there... Didn't think anyone noticed that huh? Die Warzau - Burning

Yes I do have it installed.

Do not make multiple topics for the same thing. What is Alleycode? Is it an online HTML editor?

While troubleshooting why my PC won't detect a GoFlex base, I found a device/service called MpKsla9443f94 in the Non-Plug and Play Drivers section in Device Manager. It currently is flagged as: This device is not present, is not working properly, or does not have all its drivers installed. (Code 24) Google comes up empty. Here is a picture of it: Any idea what this device is?

What may have caused you to have this message? Have you done anything like try to reinstall the OS, or run any disk tools on it like Partition Magic? Can you go into Windows at all and confirm that the recovery partition is present on the system?

FYI, WinPE will ignore the startnet.cmd file if there is anything in the winpeshl.ini.

I'll see what I have on my Win98 PC tonight if I remember.

Not here for sure. Well it will result in locking the thread for sure.

Learn something new every day!

Bon Jovi - My Guitar Lies Bleeding In My Arms

This is it exactly. I work with 4 computers which equates to 5 physical screens. 1 Notebook and its screen. 3 on my workstation. And one monitor is set up to 2 PCs, one of which has its own desktop and two VM Consoles running, so it seems even more! For my workstation, the screens are usually Email - Browser - an IDE. It is almost required for me to have one screen with a browser, which is immensely helpful if you do any web development too.

That is an interesting program, however I tested it out on some CHMs I have and some of the formatting is missing that makes certain parts easier to read. I will look further into the hh.exe angle. Ugg this was way too simple... I copied hh.exe from c:\windows to c:\intel. I renamed it hh2.exe. I can then pin hh2.exe to the start menu. Then change file association for .chm to c:\intel\hh2.exe.

Well Imagex will know for sure if it is a WIM file. However you'd want to put in that check only to make sure it is a valid WIM file before having Imagex deploy it and save yourself an error. To do a real check you'll need to make some DLL calls, but most people just use Gimagex component for this rather than figuring it out from scratch.