You're welcome, have a great day. Thanks for the feedback!
Richard wrote:
> Hi Sid and Bob
>
> I reinstalled Roxio and it is working normally again.
>
> Many thanks for your time and help.
>
> Richard
>
> "Richard" <richardbee@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:es3VDAkuIHA.3604@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
>
>>HI
>>
>>Thanks for replying.
>>
>>I have Real, Windows Media, DVD Shrink installed. Will these write the
>
> file.
>
>>MMmm, i tried to do it again today but it won't let me move the files.
>>
>>I will install Roxio and try again.
>>
>>Many thanks again
>>RIchard
>>
>>"Sid Elbow" <here@there.com> wrote in message
>>news:4831848b$0$20560$c3e8da3@news.astraweb.com...
>>
>>>Richard wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>Funny thing is, I uninstalled Roxio, put a CD in, drag and drop a
>
> file.
>
>>>>Copied okay, without Roxio present, but the CD-rom won't eject the
>
> disc
>
>>>>again.
>>>
>>>As Bob said, it must have left a stub since there's no native ability to
>>>do a udf packet-write in Win2K. When you say "copied OK" do you mean it
>>>*appeared* to copy OK or have you actually tried accessing something
>>>that you copied (after unlocking the disk by whatever means you are
>>
>>using)?
>>
>>>Roxio has a reputation of leaving stuff behind after an uninstall -
>>>other application installs sometimes complain about it. It's possible in
>>>this case though that the Roxio packet-writer (udf) is installed as a
>>>separate element that wasn't removed when you uninstalled the main
>>>program but is now missing something it needs.
>>>
>>>If you need to use this feature, I would take a look at control-panel >
>>>add/remove programs and see if it shows up. Personally, if it does, I
>>>would remove it. The insert the Roxio disc and see if you can do a
>>>custom install with just the udf part. Or you could simply re-install
>>>over what you have, though I prefer to remove the old installation
>
> first.
>
>>
>
>