Temperamental Boot Up Issues

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Ron Badour · Guest

Do you regularly do system scans with up to date anti virus and spyware
programs?

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Regards

Ron Badour
MS MVP 1997 - 2007

"Tiffany" <Tiffany@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:5005E2FE-A355-4629-B96E-1436FF8F162D@microsoft.com...

Joan Archer · Guest

I haven't seen anyone mention SpywareBlaster which is good to have, it
prevents nasties getting in.
Joan

Buster wrote:

Matt H · Guest

"Uncle Grumpy" wrote:

db ´¯`·.. · Guest

you have eyes but cannot
see or read with them.

http://onecare.live.com/site/en-US/article/registry_cleaner_why.htm

again, there is a fallacy
that you believe to be
the smartest person on
earth and you and your
enablers enjoy control
and manipulation.

again, take your delusional
resume to Microsoft and
tell them what is best
for the program they made

you are no where near being
a software engineer, just
an engineer of a lonely
train to nowhere with a
few old riders sharing your
smelly caboose.

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db ·´¯`·.¸. , . .·´¯`·..><)))º>`·.¸¸.·´¯`·.¸.·´¯`·...¸><)))º>¸.

Guest · Posted: Tue Jul 03, 2007 12:20 pm Post subject: Re: XP SP2 Installation Failure

On Jul 2, 7:27 pm, "Rock" <R...@nospam.net> wrote:

Frank Saunders, MS-MVP OE · Guest

I would start by updating my video drivers. If no update is available,
reinstall the current drivers.

"nasser jamal" <nasserjamal@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
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Malke · Guest

dave_bree wrote:

Bob I · Guest

Please read this EXCERPT from the referenced page

"What if I accidentally remove something I need in my registry?

Not to worry. Just like Microsoft Word, your PC has an "undo" option. In
this case, it's called System Restore. Once it's finished scanning, the
Windows Live Safety scanner creates a System Restore point on your PC.
This allows you to revert your system to its original state, before you
performed the scan, in case you inadvertently remove any valid registry
items."

And if System Restore fails the user is reloading from scratch!
NOW CEASE and DESIST with your ignorant drivel!!!

db ´¯`·.. ><)))º>` .. . wrote:

TOP · Guest

I read almost everywhere, they say to download and install the "msicuu2" but
didn't work for me cause it says
"This installation package could not be opened. Verify that the package
exits and that u can access it, or contact the application vendor to verify
that this is a valid windows installer package."

For the popup it didn't say anything. It just like when ur installing
something and the windows installer come up, but it just like.. flash up and
disappear. It will popup when ever i try to do nearly everything; like open a
folder, create new folder, click on shortcuts, click a file and etc.

Electric Monk · Guest

On Jul 3, 3:41 pm, "M.I.5¾" <no....@no.where.NO_SPAM.co.uk> wrote:

Martin Murray · Guest

OK, the problem is still hapening. The virtual memory change also made no
difference.

"Elmo" <elmogeek@iglou.invalid> wrote in message
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Nightowl · Guest

That's great, okunamatata! Thanks for posting back and letting us know.

--
Nightowl

okunamatata <okunamatata@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote on Tue, 3 Jul
2007:

db ´¯`·.. · Guest

lack of knowledge and experience
is one's own undoing. there are
little reasons to "restore from scratch"
as you put it in your ill response.

microsoft engineered into their operating
system a number of safeguards and recovery
methods into "their operating system",
one of which is referred as "repair installation".

"you can do what you want". but when your
registry crashes because you did not
follow the advice from the experts at
the following link, then don't come
a cry-in and a lie-in

http://onecare.live.com/site/en-US/article/registry_cleaner_why.htm

and certainly don't expect help from those
who preach against maintaining the
registry database a precision file and free
from erroneous data.

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db ·´¯`·.¸. , . .·´¯`·..><)))º>`·.¸¸.·´¯`·.¸.·´¯`·...¸><)))º>¸.

Cuzman · Guest

RalfG wrote:

" If you install Process Explorer or a similar program it will also the
identify handles and DLLs associated with each process, which may help
you further to identify the problem. For example if Explorer.exe is
using 90% of CPU cycles for no apparent reason it is often due to a
problem media file or the CODEC associated with the file type. Process
Explorer would show the active file handle and allow you to close it
(thus releasing the CPU). Then you can correct the problem, one way or
another. Alternatively some software you installed might have placed an
obsolete version of a Windows system file on your computer and that
could be the source of the problem. "

I used Process Explorer when the problem came back, and it was
immediately clear that AdobeUpdater.exe is permanently using between 96%
and 99% of the CPU cycles. I have not long updated to the newest
version of Adobe Reader, so I'm sure that is the problem. As soon as I
come across the need to view any Adobe content, either online or
offline, it appears to be that is when the problem starts. Even exiting
all adobe software does not stop the problem, as AdobeUpdater.exe still
runs in the background until I reboot. Just Googling the file name
brings up multiple similar experiences. Thanks for everyone's advice
and help.