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Every time I plug my camera in , it re-discovers the photos. I want it to cache the photos - and it can discover new ones. Help View the thread

He keeps insisting I have a virus and if I go to he can fix the problem. Does M/S actually call individual pc owners and inform them they have a virus? Is this something new? The guy is calling from India and I told him since I didn't know him or "" I was not going to let him into my pc and hung up. View the thread

When I open a Word attachment in Windows Mail, change the file, then save it, WHERE IS THE MODIFIED FILE STORED? View this thread

I recently purchased a refurbished computer which has Vista software and the games potion it not available and the unhide button is not responding. Please advise if there ia a way of revealing the hissen games or is there anyway I can download these games from MicroSoft.Thanks,Les. View this thread

leaving laptop logged off or in sleep or hibernate mode, keyboard is frozen after a short time and hard power off is needed to restore operation. View this thread

IPv4 is the Internet Protocol that has been used for Internet connectivity for decades. However, IPv4 was never designed for such load and scale, and it is beginning to show signs of strain as the Internet grows—even though the incredible foresight of the original designers continues to power the Internet at a massive scale. Internet service providers are finding IPv4 increasingly costly to maintain it will require an overhaul to sustain the upcoming onslaught of connected PCs and devices. For several years, the industry, including Microsoft, has been working to roll out a completely new version of the Internet Protocol – IPv6 – across various devices, services, and network infrastructure. Windows releases since Windows XP SP3 have supported IPv6, making the IPv6 transition possible. We have engineered Windows 8 to keep you (and your apps) reliably connected as this dramatic transition takes place. The limitations of IPv4 First, let’s cover some basics. Every time you browse to a website like www.bing.com, that friendly name gets turned into an IP address, something like 23.3.105.97. An IP address is conceptually similar to a telephone number. Just as all your contacts have telephone numbers, everything that connects to the Internet has one or more IP addresses. The “telephone directory” for the Internet is the Domain Name System (DNS). Given a name, DNS resolves the name to a set of IP addresses. IPv4 only provided around 4 billion IP addresses. That seemed like a lot in the 1970s. But by 2015, an estimated 15 billion devices will be connected (PCs, phones, household appliances, cars, even furniture!). IPv4 simply does not have the addresses necessary to connect this many devices to the Internet. As demand for IPv4 addresses has grown in recent years, the Internet community has found ways to “share” those vital resources. The most common way to share an IPv4 address is to use network address translation (NAT). This functionality is in most home routers, enabling computers and other devices in a household to share a single public IPv4 address. Conventionally, ISPs provide a single IP address to each home. However, that is becoming increasingly difficult. Because of IP address depletion, unique IPv4 addresses simply aren’t available for each home. Soon, whole cities or countries may be behind large-scale network address translation. Internet service providers have to develop costly and complex infrastructure to continue to support IPv4. For end users, IP address exhaustion means that location-based services, such as Bing, will not work properly, and peer-to-peer applications will face degraded performance. IPv6 is the future Microsoft, along with other technology companies, has been working on the deployment of IPv6 to ensure that end-users continue to have high-quality Internet access, despite the performance and connectivity limitations brought about by IPv4 address exhaustion. The most immediate benefit of IPv6 is that it provides more than 3×1038 IP addresses, enough for every person to have billions of addresses all to themselves, or enough to give every star in the universe a unique address. This will allow the Internet to grow and evolve. IPv6 also provides for many security and performance improvements, like built-in support for IPsec. (What happened to IPv5, you ask? Bing can help you find out why it’s being “skipped.”) Upgrading the entire Internet to IPv6 isn’t something that can be done instantly. It has taken many years to get to where we are today, and we still have many years of work to do. Currently, around 1% of devices can connect to the Internet using only IPv6. During the transition period, most networks will fall into three categories: IPv4-only networks. This is probably what you have today, as most Internet Service Providers have only just started rolling out IPv6 support. Many devices that connect to the Internet might only support IPv4 as well. IPv4 and IPv6 networks (dual-stack). This means your Internet Service Provider is configuring your PC with both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. This model is common in cable and dial-up networks that are transitioning. IPv6-only networks. This means your Internet Service Provider is configuring your device with only IPv6 addresses. Because many websites are still only on the IPv4 Internet, ISPs must use a translation device to allow access from your IPv6 network to the IPv4 Internet. This device is called a NAT64. This mode is becoming popular in the mobile environment, because having only one kind of Internet Protocol between the mobile device and the operator’s infrastructure is simpler to deploy and cheaper than a dual-stack configuration. Also, mobile operators are feeling the IPv4 address exhaustion pinch most severely. Here is a basic diagram of this configuration: . You might be wondering what kind of connection you have right now. We have a widget at the bottom of this post that can show you. Windows 8 is designed to ensure connectivity across all types of network configurations. In Windows 8, you can launch DNS look-ups using the Resolve-DNSname cmdlets in Windows PowerShell. Open up PowerShell and run the below command, and you will see both IPv6 and IPv4 records returned. Only websites that support IPv6 will have IPv6 records. . Windows 8 on IPv4-only networks On an IPv4-only network, devices are configured with IPv4 addresses only. This model continues to work in Windows 8 as it has in the past. In addition, Windows hosts also provide IPv6 connectivity by tunneling that traffic inside various transition technologies – an example of which is Teredo, where IPv6 packets are encapsulated in IPv4 UDP packets. Now that we are starting to see the emergence of IPv6-only servers and services, Windows 8 automatically attempts IPv6 connectivity when the server does not offer an IPv4 address. Note that Teredo is enabled by default only on non-domain networks, and Teredo may not be available if your network blocks UDP. Windows 8 on dual-stack networks During the transition period, dual-stack networks will be the common deployment model. On a dual-stack network, devices will be configured with both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. Our primary focus during this transition has always been to minimize the impact of the transition for everyday users. It shouldn’t matter whether your connection is over IPv4 or IPv6. You should have an Internet experience that is fast and reliable, with little evidence of the IPv6 transition, so you can just enjoy the content. At the same time, it’s also a priority for us to help the IPv6 transition move ahead. To this end, Windows prefers native IPv6 connectivity over IPv4 connectivity, if both connection modes are available. In summary we have the dual goals of ensuring a reliable user experience, and enabling the IPv6 transition. As you might imagine, this can sometimes involve subtle tradeoffs, which have been the subject of much debate in the Internet community. In an effort to sort out those sometimes competing goals, major websites around the world--including Bing.com, Microsoft.com, and Xbox.com–organized an event called World IPv6 Day last year. During this one-day test of the IPv6 Internet, participating websites turned on IPv6 in addition to IPv4. The good news is that most things worked. All that goes into the Internet’s correct functioning—servers, end-user devices, and content delivery networks—were able to work at scale without issue. However, we also observed that a small subset of the population (0.01% of the world) was misconfigured with IPv6, seemingly because of a router or ISP issue. That’s not too surprising, as IPv6 is a fairly new technology, and mistakes happen. But for those unlucky users, it could cause a significant impact on everyday experiences with the Internet. Engineering resiliency into our connectivity algorithms for dual-stack networks In order for a device to truly support dual-stack networks, apps must not only be able to send traffic with IPv4 and IPv6, but the OS must be smart enough to know which protocol is appropriate for the task at hand. Even more specifically, because your device might have multiple IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, and because the destination you’re trying to reach might also have multiple IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, the stack must be smart enough to know which specific source and destination addresses should be used for connectivity. This functionality is called address sorting, and is an area that we have enhanced in Windows 8. The idea behind address sorting is to determine which address pair is likely to produce the best connection, so the application does not need to wait. When Windows tries to connect to a dual-stack website, Windows sorts through its own and the website’s IP addresses to decide which pair it should use to make the connection. (For standards buffs, address sorting is standardized in RFC 3484.) Below is a diagram showing how Windows uses address sorting. . Traditionally, address sorting relies on Windows being correctly configured by your router. Windows analyzes the routing information provided by the router and uses that information in conjunction with address sorting to ensure fast connectivity to named resources. The RFC 3484 standard specifies that IPv6 should be preferred if IPv6 is configured by your router. World IPv6 Day showed that some clients were configured with IPv6 routing information, but they did not actually have IPv6 connectivity to the Internet. This appears to be the result of a misconfiguration by some Internet Service Providers or buggy home routers. Windows attempts to connect to websites using IPv6, expecting it to work, but it won’t! Eventually, Windows detects that the connection attempt failed and falls back to IPv4 connectivity. However, for users, connectivity to dual-stack websites can be delayed by 10-15 seconds. This obviously causes a problem for web browsers, but any network-connected app faces this issue. As we looked into engineering a solution to this problem, we had to consider a couple of important issues. First, many enterprises deploy complex routing topologies. We had to make sure that our change did not break connectivity in these environments. Second, we needed a solution that worked not only for Internet Explorer but also all the other apps that are relying on Windows to help them connect to network resources. Those apps rely on us to remain intelligently connected throughout the IPv6 transition. Our solution needed to address the needs of existing desktop apps as well as new Metro-style apps. Windows 8 tests IPv6 connectivity when you connect to a new network that advertises IPv6 routabilty, and it will only use IPv6 if IPv6 connectivity is actually functioning. This approach is a modification of our implementation of RFC 3484. Instead of sorting addresses as a result of policy, we use the actual state of the network as input to our algorithm. On a misconfigured network, this approach improves the experience not only for browsers but also for apps that connect to dual-stack destinations using standard Windows APIs. Windows 8 performs the network connectivity test when you first connect to a new network it caches this information and repeats the test every 30 days. The actual test for connectivity is a simple HTTP GET to an IPv6-only server that is hosted by Microsoft. (For standards buffs, this is implemented between rules 5 and 6 of destination address sorting in our implementation of RFC 3484.) Windows performs a similar network connectivity test for IPv4 connectivity. If both IPv4 and IPv6 are functioning, IPv6 will be preferred. To make sure that Windows 8 does not cause problems on enterprise networks, the functionality has two safeguards: If the enterprise has provided specific routing information to a particular destination, then Windows 8 will honor that preference, regardless of the connectivity determined by Windows. In enterprise environments, Windows assumes that network administrators who configure such routes specifically thought it was a good idea to use those routes. This change isn’t implemented on networks with web proxies. In these networks, the proxy provides connectivity to the Internet so end-to-end testing of IPv6 connectivity is not useful. Instead, Windows 8 simply opens connections to the proxy in the most efficient manner possible. In this way, we’ve ensured that apps and experiences on Windows 8 can remain reliably and speedily connected to the Internet throughout the IPv6 transition, even if your local network is misconfigured. Ready for the future of IPv6-only networks On an IPv6-only network, the best way to improve a user’s experience is to increase the number of services and experiences that are available over IPv6. On such a network, access to the IPv4 Internet is through a NAT64. These devices can be a fragile point of failure for connectivity, and can have severe performance limitations that lead to dropped packets. They also break IPv4 peer-to-peer connectivity, needed for some multiplayer games. Across Microsoft, we have done a lot of work to enable the growth of IPv6 deployments, both in enterprise and Internet settings. One of our most important efforts is to ensure that our server products support IPv6. IPv6 support is part of our Common Engineering Criteria (CEC). This is part of a broad company-wide commitment to customers that our business products, such as Exchange Server and SharePoint, support IPv6 in either dual-stack or IPv6-only configurations. Most Microsoft products built since 2007 have supported IPv6, but you can find out about IPv6 support in other Microsoft products on Technet. Through this effort, developers and solution providers can support IPv6 in their own products. . Microsoft is also working on IPv6 support for our own services. Earlier this year, the Internet Society announced the World IPv6 Launch, a major milestone in the process of upgrading the Internet to IPv6. In June, Bing and other websites will start serving traffic over IPv6 on a permanent basis. Hardware vendors are working on IPv6 support in home routing devices, and many ISPs will start large-scale deployments of IPv6. CDNs (content delivery networks) have also started enabling support for IPv6 within their networks. With the release of Windows 8, some of our infrastructure services will deploy IPv6 support. Windows Update is a critical service providing ongoing support and updates to millions of users every day. More and more PCs are going to be connected to mobile broadband networks, where IPv6-only is a popular configuration. We have to make sure that downloads are reliably available to you on those networks. For this reason the Windows Update service now supports both IPv6 and IPv4. Windows Update utilizes CDNs for worldwide distribution of updates and we are partnering with them to enable IPv6 support. Windows 8 will use IPv6, if available, to download Windows Updates so that users always get the best possible connectivity when downloading updates. We are working with CDNs to extend IPv6 support beyond Windows 8. Once that work is complete, even Windows 7 and Windows Vista will automatically use IPv6, where it is available, for connecting to Windows Update. Leading the way Windows 8 is connected and ready to use, and our support of IPv6 is a key part of ensuring that connectivity for years to come. Because IPv4 wasn’t designed to handle the scale of connectivity today, the Internet is undergoing a radical change in its foundation. Every connection to every website, every multiplayer game, and every video call will gradually move to IPv6. Source: Windows 8 Blog

Hi, I am getting ready to install Windows 8 preview & was going to create another partition for it (actually now I think a better way may be to Install Windows 8 onto a Virtual machine) but I have a question related to the 71 MB OEM partition that I think is the Dell diagnostic partiton. I already have 4 partitons & therefore cannot create another. Since Disk Management will not allow me to delete this volume I thought maybe Diskpart cmd, EaseUS or Partition Wizard. My question is: I don't really know how to run diagnostics from this partition, guess it's done thru the boot menu? But there must be another way other than tying up a partition, say off a CD? Is the Dell Diag partition important enough to keep around? Also I have had trouble merging unallocated space before that is to the left of the primary partition. Will using Diskpart or third party software leave unallocated space to the left of the primary partiton & then I'll have to move the entire 350 GB primary C: drive to the left of the 71 MB unallocated space in order to merge? If that makes any sense? thanks, sneedly View the thread

I am trying to share a folder on the network and have it password protected. I am using Windows XP Service Pack 3 Professional. I have simple file sharing turned off in Folder Options. All my computers are in the same workgroup. For the folder I would like to share I have the following settings: Under the sharing tab, I have "Share this folder", filled in the share name and maximum user limit. In the "Permissions" button, I have removed "Everyone" and put in a user account I created specifically for folder share login and gave it full control. Everything else left as default. For the Security tab, I have everything as default except added the user account I created and have it allowed for full control. When I look from any computer on the network, I can see the computer and it's shared folders in the workgroup. There is a default "SharedDocs" folder that I can open. But if I try to enter the folder I created, I get the following Error: "You do not have permission to access \MYCOMPSharedFolder. Contact your network administrator to request access. If I do everything I have said above, but instead of adding the user account I put in either "Guest" or "Everyone, then the folder can be viewed on my other computers without the error but no password is prompted. What should I do so that when I try to enter the folder, it will prompt for a login and password. As a side note, my other computers don't have this problem with their shared folders. When I click on the computer under "View workgroup computers". Instead of it opening a list of shared folders it opens a prompt for a login and password and if it is correct, it will show all shared folders and files shared for that user. If having specific folders password protected isn't possible, what settings would I need to change so that it functions like this instead? Apologies if this should've been in the Files, Folders, and Search topic. View this thread

My notebook fails to enter sleep or hibernation mode, crashing instead. When turning it on, windows asks whether I want to start it normally. I choose 'yes', and after logging in I receive an error message (9f blue screen error) telling that windows has just 'recovered' from a critical problem. Here are the minidump files https://skydrive.live.com/redir?resid=30A28F2EA31D9C02!149&authkey=!AOOmLsI81xhqNT8 Thanks in advance for your help! View the thread

I am using windows 7 I bought my new computer and having a lot of trouble downloading outlook express. It gets all the way to the third step and it says my firewall is preventing it from finishing. I have tried removing the firewall and it doesn't seem to matter. I am stumped. View the thread

Posted on FLAME[/b] According to “Flame, also known as Flamer, sKyWIper, and Skywiper, is modular computer malware discovered in 2012that attacks computers running the Microsoft Windows operating system. The program is being used for targeted cyber espionage in Middle Eastern countries…. The last of these stated in its report that “sKyWIper is certainly the most sophisticated malware we encountered during our practice arguably, it is the most complex malware ever found.”” The malware creators used the Microsoft Terminal Server Licensing Service certificate, which uses the MD5 hashing algorithm. They produced a counterfeit certificate to sign some components of the malware to make them appear to have originated from Microsoft. [url=http://www.everything-microsoft.com/2012/06/05/flame-malware-program-microsofts-security-certificates/flame/" rel="attachment wp-att-94508">http://cdn10.everything-microsoft.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/Flame.jpg?9d7bd4 The Microsoft Impact Microsoft discovered some techniques used by this malware that can operate by less sophisticated attackers to launch attacks that are more widespread. But they also contend that most Windows users will not be affected, because the targets of this attack were very specific, the Middle East. [url=http://www.everything-microsoft.com/2012/06/05/flame-malware-program-microsofts-security-certificates/flame-malware-map/" rel="attachment wp-att-94511">http://cdn6.everything-microsoft.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/Flame-Malware-Map-400x296.jpg?9d7bd4 Nevertheless, Microsoft has released a [url=http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2718704">Windows Update patch in which users should install. At their site, Microsoft has 15 versions of the update covering multiple versions of Windows from XP to x64-based versions of Windows Embedded Standard 7. In the meantime, Microsoft has removed the certificates that could be used in spoofing, at least cleaning that up at their level. They found is that certificates issued by the Terminal Services licensing certification authority, which is intended to only be used for license server verification, could also be used to sign code as Microsoft. So Microsoft will discontinue issuing certificates that could be used to sign code via the Terminal Services activation process. [url=http://www.everything-microsoft.com/2012/06/05/flame-malware-program-microsofts-security-certificates/">The Flame Malware Program uses Microsoft’s Security Certificates was posted on [url=http://www.everything-microsoft.com">Everything Microsoft - Latest Microsoft News, Guides, Reviews & Themes. If you are not reading this content in an email newsletter, it is being used without permission. View the full article

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Hi, I have a ADSL modem Wireline (2 Mbps) and 3G data card wireless(7 Mbps) broadband internet connections. When I use these internet services individually they work fine. I would like to use these wireline & wireless internet connections simultaneously, so that i get total connection speed of 9 Mbps. When i connect and try to use these internet services simultaneously, i am unable to browse. Please inform how to configure Windows XP for this? Thanks, - swam. View this thread

I am having another clients with same VLAN with IP's like, 10.12.121.15, 10.12.121.16, When i ping 10.xxx.xxx.xxx -t i am getting continuous reply but same time all of them are timed out for 2 hops. After 2 hops normally its replying till 48 hops again timed out. please let me know what are all the possibles??????? even i tried to ping from router its same. If its from one client i can suspect network connector or network port, but its from almost all the clients. Please if you any more details please let me know by reply. Reply from 10.12.121.17: bytes=32 time

Posted on [url=http://www.everything-microsoft.com/2012/06/04/smashing-magazine-wallpapers-june/gallery/image/smashing-magazine-1" title=" " > http://cdn5.everything-microsoft.com/wp-content/gallery/smashing-magazine-june/thumbs/thumbs_Smashing-Magazine-1.jpg?9d7bd4 [url=http://www.everything-microsoft.com/2012/06/04/smashing-magazine-wallpapers-june/gallery/image/smashing-magazine-10" title=" " > http://cdn8.everything-microsoft.com/wp-content/gallery/smashing-magazine-june/thumbs/thumbs_Smashing-Magazine-10.jpg?9d7bd4 [url=http://www.everything-microsoft.com/2012/06/04/smashing-magazine-wallpapers-june/gallery/image/smashing-magazine-11" title=" " > http://cdn10.everything-microsoft.com/wp-content/gallery/smashing-magazine-june/thumbs/thumbs_Smashing-Magazine-11.jpg?9d7bd4 [url=http://www.everything-microsoft.com/2012/06/04/smashing-magazine-wallpapers-june/gallery/image/smashing-magazine-12" title=" " > http://cdn8.everything-microsoft.com/wp-content/gallery/smashing-magazine-june/thumbs/thumbs_Smashing-Magazine-12.jpg?9d7bd4 [url=http://www.everything-microsoft.com/2012/06/04/smashing-magazine-wallpapers-june/gallery/image/smashing-magazine-13" title=" " > http://cdn8.everything-microsoft.com/wp-content/gallery/smashing-magazine-june/thumbs/thumbs_Smashing-Magazine-13.jpg?9d7bd4 [url=http://www.everything-microsoft.com/2012/06/04/smashing-magazine-wallpapers-june/gallery/image/smashing-magazine-14" title=" " > http://cdn8.everything-microsoft.com/wp-content/gallery/smashing-magazine-june/thumbs/thumbs_Smashing-Magazine-14.jpg?9d7bd4 [url=http://www.everything-microsoft.com/2012/06/04/smashing-magazine-wallpapers-june/gallery/image/smashing-magazine-15" title=" " > http://cdn6.everything-microsoft.com/wp-content/gallery/smashing-magazine-june/thumbs/thumbs_Smashing-Magazine-15.jpg?9d7bd4 [url=http://www.everything-microsoft.com/2012/06/04/smashing-magazine-wallpapers-june/gallery/image/smashing-magazine-16" title=" " > http://cdn10.everything-microsoft.com/wp-content/gallery/smashing-magazine-june/thumbs/thumbs_Smashing-Magazine-16.jpg?9d7bd4 123► Source: [url=http://www.smashingmagazine.com/2012/05/31/desktop-wallpaper-calendar-june-2012/" target="_blank">Smashing Magazine [url=http://www.everything-microsoft.com/2012/06/04/smashing-magazine-wallpapers-june/">Smashing Magazine Wallpapers For June was posted on [url=http://www.everything-microsoft.com">Everything Microsoft - Latest Microsoft News, Guides, Reviews & Themes. If you are not reading this content in an email newsletter, it is being used without permission. View the full article

I will be purchasing several licenses of office pro plus 2010 and after reading the Microsoft licensing documentation I know I must use the same product types across the board. My question is if I installed 32bit versions on the product as some workstations are using windows xp and then remote desktop into my terminal server (Windows Server 2008 Enterprise 64bit) which is using the 64bit version of the office product will this function? Thanks, Antonio View this thread

I ran the Upgrade Advisor and i realized i have the net.framework 1.1 which is not compatable, I then downloaded the upgrade to 4.0, it seemed to succesfully install, i rebooted the computer, but everytime i run the upgrade advisor, it still says i have net.framework 1.1. Does anyone know what is the problem? View this thread

So it setups up the install and then it logs of to apply changes, when it gets to the booting/loading screen it starts downloading for awhile then it says an error message but disappears before i could read it, it then says Windows 8 Release could not download. Is there something i can do to fix this? Also i can not connect my iPod Touch 2g to iTunes, nor the iPod Touch 4g, but my ipod Classic connects perfectly and i know it has something to do with Windows 8 because both of the iPods are able to connect on other computers. One more thing, my DVD Drive IS detectible but for some reason when i try to play a movie or media disc, it says this: This file does not have a program associated with it for performing this action. Please install a program or, if one is already installed, create an association in the Default Programs control panel. Which i do have Windows Media Player and Windows Media Center, and i associated this with Windows Media Player, but i still get the same error. One last thing, this is not really a problem but i a lot of people do not care for the fish boot up screen and were all wondering if it's going to be changed. View this thread

After installing KB2718704 http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2718704 I noticed my computer became sluggish. So I went to the Event Viewer, there are hundreds, if not thousands of events over the past few hours associated with certificates! About half are: Level: ERROR Source: CAPI2 Event ID: 4107 Failed extract of third-party root list from auto update cab at: with error: A required certificate is not within its validity period when verifying against the current system clock or the timestamp in the signed file. . - - 4107 0 2 0 0 0x8080000000000000 89805 Application MIKEY7-SSD - http://www.download.windowsupdate.com/msdownload/update/v3/static/trustedr/en/authrootstl.cab A required certificate is not within its validity period when verifying against the current system clock or the timestamp in the signed file. The rest are only at the "Information" level however, they encompass a WIDE variety of app certificates etc... Level: Information Source: CAPI2 Event IDs: 10.11,30,41,50,51 etc etc I will not even go into the "Details" section right now. Each one is unique and they seem to be about everything in the system! What is wrong with my system and what can I do about this? (Aside from rolling back to an old restore point and hiding the update...) Thanks much in advance! View this thread

I am having no progress in my downloading of an update. It just says "Downloading 1 update (0 KB total, 0% complete)." I'm wondering why there is no change after an extended period of time. Any suggestions. View this thread

This error code, # 80070663, has been blocking any attempts to run Windows Update for months. Update NEVER works. Windows Update appears to be the single biggest cause of problems on my computer. The ICON stays in my tray everyday and despite running the update all the time it simply never works. Occasionally, If there are like 12 updates, all but 9 will work but these same 9 FAIL everytime. This is a security concern and I'm frustrated that I cannot get any help. PLEASE! Anyone? explain or help?!?! Windows Vista 64-bit, Home Premium, HP dv7 laptop View this thread

Al tratar de grabar en un CD de música se quedo en 99% completo y se vuelve a poner en blanco y me pide que inserte un disco vacío, el CD que inserto esta nuevo y cuando lo vuelvo a poner me dice que el disco esta en blanco que inicie grabación, inicio la grabación y vuelve a quedarse igual. Nunca he tenido problemas en grabar mis canciones preferidas hasta ahora. Agradecería que me orientaran. no tengo conocimientos de computación, apenas estoy aprendiendo. Gracias A T E N T A M E N T E . YENUEN GARCIA AGUAS View the thread

i am using windows 7 home basic and i have to re install the windows because of some hardware issues and the formatting is necessary ...but i want to backup the windows update before formatting all the data so i could re install the updates again..how can i do that.?? View this thread

after choosing express or custom, where in the knowledge base articles can you find the latest updates? winxp pro, sp3, ie8 View this thread

tried to down load an update got error code 8006be .And when i tried to run mr fix it got a message saying windows installer not working/not installed correctly View this thread