Recommended email system

Similar Questions

• How to see what email system I?

  I connect to Hotmail to get my email.  But I don't know what 'system' email I really.  There is a sidebar, a word about 'do you want to upgrade to Outlook.  So I do not have Outlook?  My PC uses Windows XP.  The company that hosts my site gives me the opportunity to have an e-mail address, but their form asking if it should be put in place to "Outlook Express" or "Outlook 2000"or "Outlook 2003".  I don't know that I have, or how to find out.  Thank you.

  If you have Windows XP, you have two choices for now:

  1. use the Outlook Express e-mail program (which is part of Windows XP)
  2. do NOT use an e-mail program. If you choose this option, you must go to the web page to display (but not download) your e-mail, without doubt:

  http://mail.live.com

  (I recommend you do this.)
  There is no email 'system' in itself.  :-)

• Why the new upgraded yahoo email system doesn't let me use numbers and chips more?

  Why the new upgraded yahoo email system doesn't let me use numbers and chips more?

  Hello

  You will need to contact Yahoo support for a better response with the new Yahoo Mail.

  You can also post your queries to http://answers.yahoo.com/

• Email systems 2 blackBerry Smartphones...

  Hi, everyone - new to blackBerry so I suspect it's a little stupid question

  but I have a strange situation.

  I have 1 email account with my emplyers - they do not run BlackBerry...

  I have 1 email account with the company I am contracted to-that they don't by BlackBerry...

  I have to keep the two emails to update and synchronize all calandars etc...

  I learned by the guys in an O2 store that a Blackberry "BOLD" will allow me to merge the calandars and collect emails on both accounts (push to one, and I'll have to shoot each other, but it's ok)

  They are in fact correct - the "BOLD" is not the standard, but my boss will get one if I can actaully figur it out - needles to say about our guys next to usless and IT...

  Thanks for your help

  MAD_Diesel

  It's all 'push' with RIM/BlackBerry email. No traction.

  But it seems that you will have an account your company BES account and the other on a BIS account?

  This will work. All emails will be mixed together in the main messages folder, unless you get the BES mailbox empower (google it) as a third party request to remove your BES mail to its own separate folder.

  AND it will work on other BlackBerrys as well... the curve (83xx), etc.

• Email system diverted.

  Something is sending viagra adds to everyone in my address book! need help.

  Most of us gets it all the time. Why do you think that it has nothing to do with your computer? Once your e-mail address becomes known by advertising on the web, they start to arrive. That's why we encourage you to "Love" your address. If this is really happening, you need to tighten your anti-malware settings. Tell us what software you are currently using?

  There are a lot of anti-malware programs free available for a user of the computer at home. Malwarebytes and SuperAntiSpy are frequently mentioned in these forums.

  http://Malwarebytes.co.UK/

  http://download.CNET.com/SUPERAntiSpyware-free-edition/3000-8022_4-10523889.html

  Download and install both. Their execution in safe mode for best results.

  Genaeral other tips here:

  http://www.Microsoft.com/security/portal/shared/help.aspx#infected

  Hope this helps, Gerry Cornell

• If someone sends me a link in an email, system will not let me access

  I use micrsoft outlook

  Please ask the Microsoft Office Outlook Forum
  http://social.answers.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/category/OfficeOutlook
  Bruce Hagen
  MS - MVP October 1, 2004 ~ September 30, 2010
  Imperial Beach, CA

• VCenter: recommended operating system

  I like installare Vcenter knew una VM all'interno di one cluster ESX 4.1 a deadline nodi, che gestira 6-7 Windows VM (dc, exchange, sql etc).

  Nell'ottica di UN risparmio di risorse material, pensavo di installarlo knew Windows 2003 Server R2 64 bit, quest'ultimo meno desideroso di risorse respect a Srv. Che 2008R2 called?

  I wanted to ditch quale sapere inoltre he ram consigliato di quantitivo da assegnare e da riservare al Vcenter, whereas che I requisiti minimi sono:

  Memory 3 GB of RAM. Memory resources needs could be higher if the database runs on the same computer.

  vCenter Server includes a service called VMware VirtualCenter Management Webservices. This service requires 4.4 GB 512 MB additional memory. The maximum memory of Webservices JVM can be specified during installation depending on the size of the inventory.

  He requisito minimo di memoria e 3GB e poco importa che sia o Windows 2003 2008.

  Lately io uso solo 2008 e R2 (by the dimensione del tuo ambiente) Può funzionare tranquillamente in una VM swindle solo / 3GB (you una macchina che li usa quasi tutti, my che funziona senza problemi is solo dedicated a vCenter e servizi treatment).

  Andrea

• Cannot send email: message that the system has been temporarily disabled for security reasons

  original title: cannot send e-mail

  I can't use the system of electronic mail by default on my computer to send e-mail.  I get the message that the system has been temporarily disabled for security reasons.  I am told that when I close the screen, a series of numbers will appear and typing reactivate the system.  However, no figure never appears.  What can I do to get this thing working.  I really need.

  Hi marniez,

  Please see the thread similar to the following for a solution:

  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/Forum/windows_vista-security/my-new-Windows-Live-email-system-is-locked-by/4a96dc32-d8a8-4FD5-a97d-ec45264fe839

• Receive the same email every 2 minutes... over and over again! How do we stop it?

  I received an email about an hour ago, and it is constantly through every 2 minutes. I opened a session on the system of e-mail and online deleted the original e-mail and all of the following conditions, but it is always through. Any ideas?

  He finally stopped when I managed to get the sender to delete the email system. Phew!

• file missing or corrupt windows\system32\config\system

  HELP - by on the title I did: -.

  The full, first part, follow these steps:

  1. Insert the diskette of starting Windows XP in the floppy drive, or insert the Windows XP CD into the CD-ROM drive and restart the computer.
     Click to select all of the options required to start the computer from the CD-ROM drive if you are prompted to do so.
  2. When the "Welcome" screen appears, press R to start the Recovery Console.
  3. If you have a dual-boot or multiboot, select the installation that you want to access from the Recovery Console.
  4. When you are prompted to do so, type the administrator password. If the administrator password is blank, just press ENTER.
  5. At the Recovery Console prompt, type the following lines, pressing ENTER after you type each line:
     MD tmp
     copy c:\windows\system32\config\system c:\windows\tmp\system.bak
     copy c:\windows\system32\config\software c:\windows\tmp\software.bak
     Copy c:\windows\system32\config\sam c:\windows\tmp\sam.bak
     copy c:\windows\system32\config\security c:\windows\tmp\security.bak
     copy c:\windows\system32\config\default c:\windows\tmp\default.bak

     delete c:\windows\system32\config\system
     delete c:\windows\system32\config\software
     Delete c:\windows\system32\config\sam
     delete c:\windows\system32\config\security
     Delete c:\windows\system32\config\default

     Copy c:\windows\repair\system c:\windows\system32\config\system
     copy c:\windows\repair\software c:\windows\system32\config\software
     copy c:\windows\repair\sam c:\windows\system32\config\sam
     Copy c:\windows\repair\security c:\windows\system32\config\security
     Copy c:\windows\repair\default c:\windows\system32\config\default

  6. Type exit to quit the Recovery Console. Your computer will restart.

  Note This procedure assumes that Windows XP is installed in the C:\Windows folder. Make sure that replace C:\Windows with the appropriate dossier_Windows if it is a different place.

  If you have access to another computer, to save time, you can copy the text in step 5, and then create a text file called "Regcopy1.txt" (for example). To use this file, run the following command when you start in Recovery Console:

  batch regcopy1.txt

  With the command batch to the Recovery Console, you can process all the commands in a text file in the order. When you use thebatch command, you do not have to manually type as many commands.

  Second part

  To perform the procedure described in this section, you must be logged in as administrator or an administrative user (a user who has an account in the Administrators group). If you use Windows XP Home Edition, you can connect as an administrative user. If you sign in as an administrator, you must first start Windows XP Home Edition in safe mode. To start the computer in Windows XP Home Edition in safe mode, follow these steps.

  Note Print these instructions before continuing. You cannot view these instructions after you restart the computer in Mode safe. If you use the NTFS file system, also print the instructions from article KB309531 of the Knowledge Base. Step 7 contains a reference to the article.

  1. Click Start , click shut down (or click turn off computer ), click restart , and then click OK (or click restart ).
  2. Press the F8 key.

     On a computer that is configured to start to multiple operating systems, you can press F8 when you see the boot menu.

  3. Use the arrow keys to select the appropriate safe mode option and press ENTER.
  4. If you have a dual-boot or multiboot system, use the arrow keys to select the installation that you want to access, and then press ENTER.

  In part two, you copy the registry of their location saved files by using the system restore. This folder is not available in the Recovery Console, and is usually not visible on the typical use. Before you begin this procedure, you must change several settings to make the folder visible:

  1. Start Windows Explorer.
  2. On the Tools menu, click folder options .
  3. Click the view tab.
  4. Under hidden files and folders , select Show hidden folders and files , and then click to clear theHide protected (recommended) operating system files check box.
  5. When appears in the dialog box confirming that you want to display these files, click Yes .
  6. Double-click the drive where you installed Windows XP to display the list of folders. If it is important to click on the correct drive.
  7. Open the System Volume Information folder. This folder is not available and is dimmed because it is defined as a file hidden doubling.

     Note This folder contains one or more _restore {GUID} folders such as "_restore {87BD3667-3246-476B-923F-F86E30B3E7F8}.

     Note You may receive the following error message:

     C:\System Volume Information is not accessible. Access is denied.

     If you receive this message, see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base for access to this folder and continue with the procedure:

     309531 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/309531/) how to access the System Volume Information folder
  8. Open a folder that was created not at the present time. You may need to clickDetails on the view menu to see when these folders were created. There may be one or more folders starting with "RPx under this folder. Here are the restore points.
  9. Open one of these folders to find a subfolder of the snapshot. The following path is an example of a folder path to the snapshot folder:
     C:\System Volume \RP1\Snapshot Information\_restore {D86480E3-73EF-47BC-A0EB-A81BE6EE3ED8}
  10. Starting from the Snapshot folder, copy the following files to the C:\Windows\Tmp folder:
      • _REGISTRY_USER_. DEFAULT
      • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SECURITY
      • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SOFTWARE
      • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SYSTEM
      • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SAM
  11. Rename the files in the C:\Windows\Tmp folder as follows:
      • Rename _REGISTRY_USER_. DEFAULT DEFAULT
      • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SECURITY to SECURITY
      • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SOFTWARE to SOFTWARE
      • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SYSTEM to SYSTEM
      • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SAM to SAM

  These files are the system restore registry files. Because you used the registry file that the Setup program created, this registry does not know that these restore points exist and are available. A new folder is created with a new GUID under System Volume Information and a restore point is created that includes a copy of the registry files that were copied during the first part. Therefore, it is important not to use the most recent folder, especially if the time stamp on the folder is the same at the moment.

  The current configuration of the system is not aware of the previous restore points. You must have a previous copy of the registry to a previous restore point to make previous restore available again points.

  The registry files that were copied to the Tmp folder in the C:\Windows folder are moved to ensure the files are available in the Recovery Console. You use these files to replace the registry files currently in the C:\Windows\System32\Config folder. By default, the Recovery Console has limited access to records and cannot copy the files in the File System Volume.

  Note The procedure described in this section assume you are using your computer with the FAT32 file system. For more information on how to access the folder of information system with the NTFS file system Volume, click on the number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

  309531 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/309531/) how to access the System Volume Information folder

  Third part

  In part three, you delete the existing registry files, and then copy the system restore registry files to the C:\Windows\System32\Config folder:

  1. Start the Recovery Console.
  2. At the command prompt, type the following lines, pressing ENTER after you type each line:
     del c:\windows\system32\config\sam

     del c:\windows\system32\config\security

     del c:\windows\system32\config\software

     del c:\windows\system32\config\default

     del c:\windows\system32\config\system

     copy c:\windows\tmp\software c:\windows\system32\config\software

     copy c:\windows\tmp\system c:\windows\system32\config\system

  copy c:\windows\tmp\sam c:\windows\system32\config\sam

  Copy c:\windows\tmp\security c:\windows\system32\config\security

  Copy c:\windows\tmp\default c:\windows\system32\config\default

  Note Some of these command lines may be wrapped for readability.

• Type exit to quit the Recovery Console. Restart the computer.

Note This procedure assumes that Windows XP is installed in the C:\Windows folder. Make sure that replace C:\Windows with the appropriate dossier_Windows if it is a different place.

If you have access to another computer, to save time, you can copy the text in step 2, and then create a text file named "Regcopy2.txt" (for example). To use this file, run the following command when you start in Recovery Console:

regcopy2.txt batch

Fourth part

1. Click Start and then click all programs .
2. Click on Accessories , then System Tools .
3. Click System Restore , and then click restore to a previous RestorePoint .

and now when I go to the fourth part and try to connect, it says I need to activate windows to open a session. If I click on Yes, the computer crashes just in my background image, if I click on no, this Chuck me back to the log in page... What is wrong with this blooming thing

Please HELP - it took three days of messing around and actually the Ive got nowhere!

OOOOO... should start here:
The question was preceded by a loss of power, aborted reboot or abnormal termination? (this includes pulling and buttons power)
These can cause corruption in the file system that must be fixed before you do anything else.
If none of these events occurred (or even if they have not taken place), you must verify the integrity of your file system before anything else (especially "try" things).
There is zero logic to start try to copy files to a hard drive that has a corrupted file system, so this must be first using the XP chkdsk program and run chkdsk can solve your problem completely.
Use the XP Recovery Console to check the file system on your HARD drive and fix the problems and then try to start your system - this may be all you need to do.  Or, you are welcome to just start trying things that might work.
Start the Recovery Console Windows using an XP bootable installation CD, or create a bootable XP Recovery CD of Console.
This is not the same as recovery disks that may have come to a store to purchase the system.  If you don't know what kind of bootable CD, you, do a CD of bootable XP Recovery Console and do not forget.
After booting into the Recovery Console, you should be in this folder:
C:\WINDOWS
For each of your hard disk partitions, you must then run:
Chkdsk /r
For example, at the Recovery Console prompt, enter:
CHKDSK c: /r
Let chkdsk finish to correct the problems, he could find.  It may take a long time to complete or seem to be 'glued '.  Be patient.  If the HARD drive light flashes, it's something.  Keep an eye on the amount of the percentage to be sure that it is still making progress.  It may even seem to go back sometime.
The chkdsk/r must be completed without error, you may need to run several times until it does.
Remove the CD and then type "exit" to exit the RC and restart the computer and the report with your progress.

Do, or do not. There is no test.

I need YOUR voice and the points for helpful answers and propose responses. I'm saving for a pony!

• system32\configuration\system or corrupted - boot problem

  I have a laptop, Inspiron 1525, with XP Home Edition.  I keept is message read, "" Windows didn't start because the folloing file is missing or corrupt: \WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CONFIG\SYSTEM "I tried the repair process, the F8 key, including" last good configuration, all to no known use.  Help, please

  Hello dutcchess
  I just down loaded this how to from microsoft

  When you try to start or restart your Windows XP-based computer, you may receive one of the following error messages:

  Windows XP could not start because the following file is missing or corrupt: \WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CONFIG\SYSTEM

  Windows XP could not start because the following file is missing or corrupt: \WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CONFIG\SOFTWARE

  Stop: c0000218 {Registry file failure} the registry cannot load the hive (file): \SystemRoot\System32\Config\SOFTWARE or its log or replacing

  System error: Lsass.exe
  When you try to update a password the return status indicates that the value provided as the current password is not correct.

  Guided Help to recover a corrupted registry that prevents Windows XP startup

  Guided Help is available to help recover a corrupted registry that prevents Windows XP startup. Guided Help can automatically perform the steps for you. Actions running this guided help can be undone after Guided Help is complete. To undo the actions running this Guided Help to restore corrupted registry files, start the Recovery Console, and then manually copy the Windows\Tmp\*.bak files in the Windows\System32\Config folder. Be sure to rename the files to remove the .bak extension. For more information about guided help, click on the number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: 915092 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/915092/) Description of guided help for Microsoft Knowledge Base articles Requirements to install and to use this guided help You must be logged to Windows using an administrator account to install and to use this guided help. You must run Windows XP Home Edition, Windows XP Professional, Windows XP Media Center Edition or Windows XP Edition Tablet PC to install and to use this guided help. You must first download Guided Help. To start, click on the following link: Download Guided Help (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/307545/)

  Manual steps to recover a corrupted registry that prevents the start of the procedure that this article describes to Windows XP using System Restore and Recovery Console. This article lists also all required specific steps to ensure that the process is fully completed. When you have completed this procedure, the system returns to a state very close to the State until the problem occurred. If you have ever run NTBackup and completed a system state backup, you don't have to follow the procedures in parts two and three. You can go to part IV. First part in the first part, you start the Recovery Console, create a temporary folder, back up the existing registry files to a new location, delete the registry from their existing location files and then copy the registry files in the repair folder to the System32\Config folder. When you have completed this procedure, a registry is created that you can use to start Windows XP. This registry was created and saved during the initial setup of Windows XP. Therefore, any changes and settings that took place after Setup has finished are lost.

  The full, first part, follow these steps:

  1. Insert the diskette of starting Windows XP in the floppy drive, or insert the Windows XP CD into the CD-ROM drive and restart the computer.
  
  Click to select all of the options required to start the computer from the CD-ROM drive if you are prompted to do so.
• When the "Welcome" screen appears, press R to start the Recovery Console.
• If you have a dual-boot or multiboot, select the installation that you want to access from the Recovery Console.
• When you are prompted to do so, type the administrator password. If the administrator password is blank, just press ENTER.
• At the Recovery Console prompt, type the following lines, pressing ENTER after you type each line:
  MD tmp
  copy c:\windows\system32\config\system c:\windows\tmp\system.bak
  copy c:\windows\system32\config\software c:\windows\tmp\software.bak
  Copy c:\windows\system32\config\sam c:\windows\tmp\sam.bak
  copy c:\windows\system32\config\security c:\windows\tmp\security.bak
  copy c:\windows\system32\config\default c:\windows\tmp\default.bak

  delete c:\windows\system32\config\system
  delete c:\windows\system32\config\software
  Delete c:\windows\system32\config\sam
  delete c:\windows\system32\config\security
  Delete c:\windows\system32\config\default

  Copy c:\windows\repair\system c:\windows\system32\config\system
  copy c:\windows\repair\software c:\windows\system32\config\software
  copy c:\windows\repair\sam c:\windows\system32\config\sam
  Copy c:\windows\repair\security c:\windows\system32\config\security
  Copy c:\windows\repair\default c:\windows\system32\config\default

• Type exit to quit the Recovery Console. Your computer will restart.

Note This procedure assumes that Windows XP is installed in the C:\Windows folder. Make sure that replace C:\Windows with case windows_folder If it is a different place.

If you have access to another computer, to save time, you can copy the text in step 5, and then create a text file called "Regcopy1.txt" (for example). To use this file, run the following command when you start in Recovery Console:

batch regcopy1.txt

With the command batch to the Recovery Console, you can process all the commands in a text file in the order. When you use the batch command, you do not have to manually type as many commands. Second part to perform the procedure described in this section, you must be logged on as an administrator or an administrative user (a user who has an account in the Administrators group). If you use Windows XP Home Edition, you can connect as an administrative user. If you sign in as an administrator, you must first start Windows XP Home Edition in safe mode. To start the computer in Windows XP Home Edition in safe mode, follow these steps.

Note Print these instructions before continuing. You cannot view these instructions after you restart the computer in Mode safe. If you use the NTFS file system, also print the instructions from article KB309531 of the Knowledge Base. Step 7 contains a reference to the article.

1. Click Start, click shut down (or click turn off computer), click restart, and then click OK (or click restart).
2. Press the F8 key.

   On a computer that is configured to start to multiple operating systems, you can press F8 when you see the boot menu.

3. Use the arrow keys to select the appropriate safe mode option and press ENTER.
4. If you have a dual-boot or multiboot system, use the arrow keys to select the installation that you want to access, and then press ENTER.

In part two, you copy the registry of their location saved files by using the system restore. This folder is not available in the Recovery Console, and is usually not visible on the typical use. Before you begin this procedure, you must change several settings to make the folder visible:

1. Start Windows Explorer.
2. On the Tools menu, click folder options.
3. Click the view tab.
4. Under hidden files and folders, select Show hidden folders and files, and then click to clear the Hide protected (recommended) operating system files check box.
5. When appears in the dialog box confirming that you want to display these files, click Yes .
6. Double-click the drive where you installed Windows XP to display the list of folders. If it is important to click on the correct drive.
7. Open the System Volume Information folder. This folder is not available and is dimmed because it is defined as a file hidden doubling.

   Note This folder contains one or more _restore {GUID} folders such as "_restore {87BD3667-3246-476B-923F-F86E30B3E7F8}.

   Note You may receive the following error message:

   C:\System Volume Information is not accessible. Access is denied.

   If you receive this message, see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base for access to this folder and continue with the procedure:

   309531 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/309531/) how to access the System Volume Information folder
8. Open a folder that was created not at the present time. You may need to click Details on the view menu to see when these folders were created. There may be one or more folders starting with "RP x under this folder." Here are the restore points.
9. Open one of these folders to find a subfolder of the snapshot. The following path is an example of a folder path to the snapshot folder:
   C:\System Volume \RP1\Snapshot Information\_restore {D86480E3-73EF-47BC-A0EB-A81BE6EE3ED8}
10. Starting from the Snapshot folder, copy the following files to the C:\Windows\Tmp folder:
    • _REGISTRY_USER_. DEFAULT
    • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SECURITY
    • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SOFTWARE
    • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SYSTEM
    • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SAM
11. Rename the files in the C:\Windows\Tmp folder as follows:
    • Rename _REGISTRY_USER_. DEFAULT DEFAULT
    • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SECURITY to SECURITY
    • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SOFTWARE to SOFTWARE
    • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SYSTEM to SYSTEM
    • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SAM to SAM

These files are the system restore registry files. Because you used the registry file that the Setup program created, this registry does not know that these restore points exist and are available. A new folder is created with a new GUID under System Volume Information and a restore point is created that includes a copy of the registry files that were copied during the first part. Therefore, it is important not to use the most recent folder, especially if the time stamp on the folder is the same at the moment.

The current configuration of the system is not aware of the previous restore points. You must have a previous copy of the registry to a previous restore point to make previous restore available again points.

The registry files that were copied to the Tmp folder in the C:\Windows folder are moved to ensure the files are available in the Recovery Console. You use these files to replace the registry files currently in the C:\Windows\System32\Config folder. By default, the Recovery Console has limited access to records and cannot copy the files in the File System Volume.

Note The procedure described in this section assume you are using your computer with the FAT32 file system. For more information on how to access the folder of information system with the NTFS file system Volume, click on the number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

309531 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/309531/) how to access the System Volume Information folder

Part three in the third part, you delete the existing registry files, and then copy the system restore registry files to the C:\Windows\System32\Config folder:

1. Start the Recovery Console.
2. At the command prompt, type the following lines, pressing ENTER after you type each line:
   del c:\windows\system32\config\sam

   del c:\windows\system32\config\security

   del c:\windows\system32\config\software

   del c:\windows\system32\config\default

   del c:\windows\system32\config\system

   copy c:\windows\tmp\software c:\windows\system32\config\software

   copy c:\windows\tmp\system c:\windows\system32\config\system

copy c:\windows\tmp\sam c:\windows\system32\config\sam

Copy c:\windows\tmp\security c:\windows\system32\config\security

Copy c:\windows\tmp\default c:\windows\system32\config\default

Note Some of these command lines may be wrapped for readability.

• Type exit to quit the Recovery Console. Restart the computer.

Note This procedure assumes that Windows XP is installed in the C:\Windows folder. Make sure that replace C:\Windows with case windows_folder If it is a different place.

If you have access to another computer, to save time, you can copy the text in step 2, and then create a text file named "Regcopy2.txt" (for example). To use this file, run the following command when you start in Recovery Console:

regcopy2.txt batch

Fourth part

1. Click Startand then click all programs.
2. Click on Accessories, then System Tools.
3. Click System Restore, and then click restore to a previous RestorePoint.
Back to top

REFERENCES

For more information about using the Recovery Console, click the n in the following article...
For more information about using the Recovery Console, click the numbers below to view the articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
307654 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/307654/) how to install and use the Recovery Console in Windows XP
216417 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/216417/) how to install the Windows Recovery Console
240831 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/240831/) how to copy files from the recovery on removable media Console
314058 (http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/314058/fr/) Description of the Windows XP Recovery Console
For more information about system restore, click on the numbers below to view the articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
306084 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/306084/) how to restore the operating system to a previous state in Windows XP
261716 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/261716/) System Restore removes files during a restore procedure
For more information about the three likely causes of registry corruption and how to isolate, click on the number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
822705 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/822705/) for advanced users registry troubleshooting steps
Back to top
• Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition
• Microsoft Windows XP Professional
• Microsoft Windows XP Tablet PC Edition
• Microsoft Windows XP Media Center Edition

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• Error C0000021a fatal system with a status of Xc0000005 (0x00000000 0x00000000)

  I have an error as above... I too have tried alll but no luck... can someone help to... PLEASE

  Hello
  
  1. When you encounter this error message?
  2. have you done any change in software on the computer lately?
  3. have you installed Norton or McAfee security software on your computer?
  4. are you able to boot to the desktop?
  
  Method 1.
  If you are unable to boot to the desktop, then we can start with the last good known Configuration and check.
  Reference:
  How to start your computer by using last good known Windows XP Configuration
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/307852
   
  Method 2.
  If you are able to boot to the desktop, and you get this error message when you work on a particular application, I would recommend a system restore.
  Reference:
  How to restore Windows XP to a previous state
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/306084
   
   
  Also I recommend you download and install the service pack Windows XP. It improves the reliability of Windows by installing updates to software - new drivers for hardware and much more. Computer has the most up-to-date protection against viruses, spyware and software malware.
  Here is the link to download.
  http://www.Microsoft.com/downloads/en/details.aspx?FamilyId=68C48DAD-BC34-40BE-8D85-6BB4F56F5110&displaylang=en
  
  I hope this helps.

  Thank you, and in what concerns:
  Shekhar S - Microsoft technical support.

  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.
  If this post can help solve your problem, please click the 'Mark as answer' or 'Useful' at the top of this message. Marking a post as answer, or relatively useful, you help others find the answer more quickly.

• Personal files changed to the hidden file system

  Hi all

  I have a prroblem of 2 days.

  my personal files changed for the file system and hidden type and disappeared from the D partition and then uncheck the option that is (Hide protected files (recommended) operating system) files have appeared, but still hidden and system files of type.

  I tried to restore them in the default state, but I couldn't.

  Could you please tell me how do I restore my files in the default state.

  And if the reason for this problem is a virus, how do I remove it and clean my pc?

  Thank you
  Abdullah Abdelhay

  Abdu82

  Hi Abdu82,

  1. run the patch from the link below: diagnose and repair Windows files and folders problems automatically:http://support.microsoft.com/mats/windows_file_and_folder_diag/en-us

  2. as you guessed, it might be because of the virus on the computer.

  Run check and online virus scan if no malware or viruses found activity. You can run the scan for viruses online from the link below:http://onecare.live.com/site/en-us/default.htm

  To protect your computer from malicious software and viruses, you can install Microsoft Security Essentials

  Here are some benefits of installing Microsoft Security Essentials

  · It updates automatically

  · It is easy to install

  · Allows users to use their computers without interruptions or computer longer standby time

  You can download Microsoft Security Essentials from the link below:http://www.microsoft.com/securepc

  With regard to:

  Samhrutha G S - Microsoft technical support.

  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• Win XP with Windows\system32\config\system error message unable to restart in any mode.

  I have a desktop computer Acer, about 4 years old, running Windows XP SP2. When I started my computer, it does not boot in any mode, and I get this error message:

  Windows has not start because the following file is missing or damaged:
  \windows\system32\config\system
  You can attempt to repair this file by starting windows setup using the original setup cd-rom
  Select 'r' in the first screen to start repair.

  I don't have a Setup disk and wonder if it would help in all cases. Any ideas?
  You can not download configuration online info. I have a second XP computer which is supposed to have access to the configuration file in the Add/Remove Programs section, but I don't have any tab to create a disk for installation here. Do you know where he's hiding on this computer? If not, can I get a copy of this MS installation disc?
  Thank you

  Thank you

  Manual steps to recover a corrupted registry that prevents the start of the procedure that this article describes to Windows XP using System Restore and Recovery Console. This article lists also all required specific steps to ensure that the process is fully completed. When you have completed this procedure, the system returns to a state very close to the State until the problem occurred. If you have ever run NTBackup and completed a system state backup, you don't have to follow the procedures in parts two and three. You can go to part IV. First part in the first part, you start the Recovery Console, create a temporary folder, back up the existing registry files to a new location, delete the registry from their existing location files and then copy the registry files in the repair folder to the System32\Config folder. When you have completed this procedure, a registry is created that you can use to start Windows XP. This registry was created and saved during the initial setup of Windows XP. Therefore, any changes and settings that took place after Setup has finished are lost.

  The full, first part, follow these steps:

  1. Insert the diskette of starting Windows XP in the floppy drive, or insert the Windows XP CD into the CD-ROM drive and restart the computer.
     Click to select all of the options required to start the computer from the CD-ROM drive if you are prompted to do so.
  2. When the "Welcome" screen appears, press R to start the Recovery Console.
  3. If you have a dual-boot or multiboot, select the installation that you want to access from the Recovery Console.
  4. When you are prompted to do so, type the administrator password. If the administrator password is blank, just press ENTER.
  5. At the Recovery Console prompt, type the following lines, pressing ENTER after you type each line:
     MD tmp
     copy c:\windows\system32\config\system c:\windows\tmp\system.bak
     copy c:\windows\system32\config\software c:\windows\tmp\software.bak
     Copy c:\windows\system32\config\sam c:\windows\tmp\sam.bak
     copy c:\windows\system32\config\security c:\windows\tmp\security.bak
     copy c:\windows\system32\config\default c:\windows\tmp\default.bak

     delete c:\windows\system32\config\system
     delete c:\windows\system32\config\software
     Delete c:\windows\system32\config\sam
     delete c:\windows\system32\config\security
     Delete c:\windows\system32\config\default

     Copy c:\windows\repair\system c:\windows\system32\config\system
     copy c:\windows\repair\software c:\windows\system32\config\software
     copy c:\windows\repair\sam c:\windows\system32\config\sam
     Copy c:\windows\repair\security c:\windows\system32\config\security
     Copy c:\windows\repair\default c:\windows\system32\config\default

  6. Type exit to quit the Recovery Console. Your computer will restart.

  Note This procedure assumes that Windows XP is installed in the C:\Windows folder. Make sure that replace C:\Windows with the appropriate dossier_Windows if it is a different place.

  If you have access to another computer, to save time, you can copy the text in step 5, and then create a text file called "Regcopy1.txt" (for example). To use this file, run the following command when you start in Recovery Console:

  batch regcopy1.txt

  With the command batch to the Recovery Console, you can process all the commands in a text file in the order. When you use the batch command, you do not have to manually type as many commands. Second part to perform the procedure described in this section, you must be logged on as an administrator or an administrative user (a user who has an account in the Administrators group). If you use Windows XP Home Edition, you can connect as an administrative user. If you sign in as an administrator, you must first start Windows XP Home Edition in safe mode. To start the computer in Windows XP Home Edition in safe mode, follow these steps.

  Note Print these instructions before continuing. You cannot view these instructions after you restart the computer in Mode safe. If you use the NTFS file system, also print the instructions from article KB309531 of the Knowledge Base. Step 7 contains a reference to the article.

  1. Click Start , click shut down (or click turn off computer ), click restart , and then click OK (or click restart ).
  2. Press the F8 key.

     On a computer that is configured to start to multiple operating systems, you can press F8 when you see the boot menu.

  3. Use the arrow keys to select the appropriate safe mode option and press ENTER.
  4. If you have a dual-boot or multiboot system, use the arrow keys to select the installation that you want to access, and then press ENTER.

  In part two, you copy the registry of their location saved files by using the system restore. This folder is not available in the Recovery Console, and is usually not visible on the typical use. Before you begin this procedure, you must change several settings to make the folder visible:

  1. Start Windows Explorer.
  2. On the Tools menu, click folder options .
  3. Click the view tab.
  4. Under hidden files and folders , select Show hidden folders and files , and then click to clear the Hide protected (recommended) operating system files check box.
  5. When appears in the dialog box confirming that you want to display these files, click Yes .
  6. Double-click the drive where you installed Windows XP to display the list of folders. If it is important to click on the correct drive.
  7. Open the System Volume Information folder. This folder is not available and is dimmed because it is defined as a file hidden doubling.

     Note This folder contains one or more _restore {GUID} folders such as "_restore {87BD3667-3246-476B-923F-F86E30B3E7F8}.

     Note You may receive the following error message:

  C:\System Volume Information is not accessible. Access is denied.

  If you receive this message, see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base for access to this folder and continue with the procedure:

  309531 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/309531/) how to access the System Volume Information folder
• Open a folder that was created not at the present time. You may need to click Details on the view menu to see when these folders were created. There may be one or more folders starting with "RPx under this folder. Here are the restore points.
• Open one of these folders to find a subfolder of the snapshot. The following path is an example of a folder path to the snapshot folder:
  C:\System Volume \RP1\Snapshot Information\_restore {D86480E3-73EF-47BC-A0EB-A81BE6EE3ED8}
• Starting from the Snapshot folder, copy the following files to the C:\Windows\Tmp folder:
  • _REGISTRY_USER_. DEFAULT
  • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SECURITY
  • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SOFTWARE
  • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SYSTEM
  • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SAM
• Rename the files in the C:\Windows\Tmp folder as follows:
  • Rename _REGISTRY_USER_. DEFAULT DEFAULT
  • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SECURITY to SECURITY
  • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SOFTWARE to SOFTWARE
  • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SYSTEM to SYSTEM
  • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SAM to SAM

These files are the system restore registry files. Because you used the registry file that the Setup program created, this registry does not know that these restore points exist and are available. A new folder is created with a new GUID under System Volume Information and a restore point is created that includes a copy of the registry files that were copied during the first part. Therefore, it is important not to use the most recent folder, especially if the time stamp on the folder is the same at the moment.

The current configuration of the system is not aware of the previous restore points. You must have a previous copy of the registry to a previous restore point to make previous restore available again points.

The registry files that were copied to the Tmp folder in the C:\Windows folder are moved to ensure the files are available in the Recovery Console. You use these files to replace the registry files currently in the C:\Windows\System32\Config folder. By default, the Recovery Console has limited access to records and cannot copy the files in the File System Volume.

Note The procedure described in this section assume you are using your computer with the FAT32 file system. For more information on how to access the folder of information system with the NTFS file system Volume, click on the number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

309531 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/309531/) how to access the System Volume Information folder

Part three in the third part, you delete the existing registry files, and then copy the system restore registry files to the C:\Windows\System32\Config folder:

1. Start the Recovery Console.
2. At the command prompt, type the following lines, pressing ENTER after you type each line:
   del c:\windows\system32\config\sam

   del c:\windows\system32\config\security

   del c:\windows\system32\config\software

   del c:\windows\system32\config\default

   del c:\windows\system32\config\system

   copy c:\windows\tmp\software c:\windows\system32\config\software

   copy c:\windows\tmp\system c:\windows\system32\config\system

   copy c:\windows\tmp\sam c:\windows\system32\config\sam

   Copy c:\windows\tmp\security c:\windows\system32\config\security

   Copy c:\windows\tmp\default c:\windows\system32\config\default

Note Some of these command lines may be wrapped for readability.

• Type exit to quit the Recovery Console. Restart the computer.

Note This procedure assumes that Windows XP is installed in the C:\Windows folder. Make sure that replace C:\Windows with the appropriate dossier_Windows if it is a different place.

If you have access to another computer, to save time, you can copy the text in step 2, and then create a text file named "Regcopy2.txt" (for example). To use this file, run the following command when you start in Recovery Console:

regcopy2.txt batch

Fourth part

1. Click Start and then click all programs .
2. Click on Accessories , then System Tools .
3. Click System Restore , and then click restore to a previous RestorePoint .

Good luck! Please rate me upward if you find my post helpful. Thank you!

• Disk-based backup system external drive fails

  I tried twice to perform a backup of the external system to an Expansion of Seagate HDD 5 TB and they both failed.  Backup runs for about four hours and then declares that the backup failed with no reason mentioned.  I am running Windows 7 64-bit.

  There is no "Backup" of the OS.  You can not use.  If you need to restore your system from scratch - which means re - install Windows, you must do that restore a Win7 installation or factory disc.

  It is the same for all application programs.  You cannot restore backup.   They must be installed from their original source and their activation codes.

  The only way to "backup" of the OS is to make an Image of the system.  This type of backup can be used to restore the entire system with each bit, programs and data to a State that is identical to its state when the Image was created.  The System Image is a huge file and you cannot restore a part of it.  Only the entire image. Restore an image erases everything on the drive and replaced in full by the image.

  I recommend creating system images, but that must be done immediately after charge of operating system, all updates and drivers, activation, etc.  Adding data or applications like Antivirus.  This type of a System Image is usually done about 4 or so DVD +R this image is an insurance policy that allows you to recreate the image on a corrupted hard drive or even a new disc.  Her beauty (as an insurance policy), it is that you START with a full installation of windows with every thing done but the updates since its inception.  Then, you install your programs, and copy your backed up data.  One of the advantages is that you do not have to install a Win7 disc or an activation code, because it's already done.

  The probable reason that you encounter the message that prevents you is the operating system on your system which performs the backup is the file being used, and it cannot copy it.

  Bottom line: save your DATA and possibly your settings.