Windows 7 Home Edition ceased to show my photo thumbnails files

Similar Questions

• I can't open winmail.dat (13.9 KB) which is attached to an AOL e-mail. I have Windows XP Home Edition. How can I open this file?

  I can't open winmail.dat (13.9 KB) which is attached to an AOL e-mail.  I have Windows XP Home Edition.  How can I open this file?

  original title: winmail.dat

  Try using Winmail.dat Reader

• I upgraded my card mother cpu ram and hard drive. I reinstalled windows xp home edition has got all of the updates. After 9 latest updates download and installtion went well, I restarted the computer, I get a blue screen and the computer restarts

  I upgraded my card mother cpu ram and hard drive. I reinstalled windows xp home edition has got all of the updates. After 9 latest updates download and installtion was going well until I rebooted the computer and go to page window showing all the icons that I get a blue screen and the computer restarts its self and does not stop. How can this be corrected?

  Hi KevinRy,

  Welcome to the Microsoft Answers site!

  Unplug all external devices.

  Try to start in safe mode. If you can start in safe mode, and then do a system restore to restore the computer to an earlier point in time.

  Change the recovery settings to disable automatic reboot, if you are able to boot up to the desktop computer:

  1.	Right-click my computerand then click Properties.
  2.	Click the Advanced tab.
  3.	Under Startup and recovery, click settings to open the Startup and recovery dialog box.
  4.	Clear the automatically restart check box, and then click OK many times necessary.
  5.	Restart your computer so that the settings take effect.

  Now, when you are going to close and a fatal error occurs, you will see at least and it won't cause an automatic restart.

  Please reply back with the error message you get because it helps us to resolve the error.

  Kind regards
  Amal-Microsoft Support.
  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• is windows xp home edition compatible with gateway mseries laptop?

  I want to convert my computer laptop gateway mseries from windows vista to windows xp home edition.  the specs for the laptop are the following: manufacturer: gateway, model: m7315u processor: intel dual core 2 GHz ram p.: 1.5 GB I have windows xp home edition activation code, but he lost the installation cd and I'm tired of every time that I try to do something that requires administrative permission (which my user account has) the computer crashes.  I know that windows xp home edition is being abandoned, but she always work better for me than windows vista (in my opinion)

  Hi Xircal,

  The computer manufacturer often have the same drivers for a series model they release

  But the OP would be wasting their time on installing XP, so bridge never provided XP drivers for this particular model. This is one of the reasons why I suggested that the OP contact Gateqway Support.

  The point of the OP's question is that they want to replace Vista by XP

  @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@

  Here's the line of the OP: "I want to convert my computer laptop gateway mseries from windows vista to windows xp home edition.

  In the link you give, it shows being available for model 7300 XP drivers.

  : http://support.gateway.com/us/en/product/default.aspx?tab=1&modelId=3014

  As the OP says that Vista is installed, why this model 7300 only Vista drivers available for it by default, if it is the same material as the M-7315u?

  See you soon.

• How buy/install file MSVBVM60. DLL on my Dell Dimension 8400 - Windows XP Home Edition?

  Have made many attempts to install MS of the indications of updates KB2804576 and KB2804577, nothing helped, despite the "installed successfully".  I am told that this is caused by the missing or damaged file: MSVBVM60. DLL. How can I acquire and install this file, if, indeed, that's the problem?  My OS is Windows XP Home Edition.

  Mr. J. Wilson

  E-mail address is removed from the privacy *.

  Hello

  1. What is the exact error message?

  2. don't you make changes to the computer before the show?

  Here are some ways you can follow to resolve the problem:

  Method 1:

  Run the checker (sfc) system files and then try to install the updates.

  Reference:

  http://www.Microsoft.com/resources/documentation/Windows/XP/all/proddocs/en-us/system_file_checker.mspx?mfr=true

  Method 2:

  Open the Windows Update troubleshooting utility.
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/open-the-Windows-Update-Troubleshooter

  Method 3:

  Check out the link and follow the steps in the article:

  Problems with installing updates
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/troubleshoot-problems-with-installing-updates

  Method 4:

  Try to install the updates manually.

  Reference:

  http://www.Microsoft.com/en-US/Download/details.aspx?ID=38875

  http://www.Microsoft.com/en-US/Download/details.aspx?ID=39006

  Hope this solves the problem. If the problem persists, you can write to us and we will be happy to help you further.

• Where can I find the full list of the features of Windows XP Home Edition and Windows XP Professional

  Could you please direct me to the Microsoft Documents where I can find detailed specifications and characteristics of the two operating systems:

  (1) Windows XP Home Edition

  (2) Windows XP Professional Edition

  Thank you

  Hello Roman

  Thanks for the clarification on the "new computer".

  If, as you say, the card mother and any other material is compatible XP then by all means install Windows XP on this machine. As you said you "my idea is to get the XP and keep as long as possible, even after support ceased in 2014, because I like it better than any other operating system." You have been made aware of possible problems concerning the lack of support and you are ready to accept those. The only problem is to get a copy of Windows XP from a reliable source. Unfortunately, I can't help you with that. Personally, I prefer to get my software direct from the manufacturer or by a reliable retailer. As no other retailer has copies of Windows XP you are, unfortunately, has left the search for credible resource on the web.

  My note to the subject of sticking with Windows 7 or 8 on your new computer has been in regards to your initial comment to a "new computer". I have two computers that are running Windows 7 and Windows 8, but then again maybe I need the additional machines and you do not have.

  I have to admit that Windows XP is a great operating system, and to be honest, I also use it on a virtual machine on one of my PC. However it is more for support reasons than the generalization on my part.

  Windows 7 get some getting used to, but I found it a usable operating system. Windows 8, however, is an altogether different beast. You love or hate it and judging by the comments on the Microsoft forums many people hate everything simply. Yet once I used it since the first beta of the operating system, so I'm used to it.

  I agree with voluntary J on Windows XP Mode. This is useful if you have applications that are not compatible with Windows 7. However, as you said in your reply to J to volunteer, you must upgrade to Windows 7 Professional. You can run Windows XP on a virtual machine, with, say, Microsoft Virtual PC 2007 (as a free option); However, you should always buy a copy of XP and new Virtual Machines have some restrictions, especially when it comes to certain types of hardware connected to your PC. Maybe your best bet, if you prefer to upgrade would be to use Windows XP from Windows 7 mode.

  I hope that you succeed in your quest for a reliable copy of Windows XP

  This forum post is my own opinion and does not necessarily reflect the opinion or the opinion of Microsoft, its employees or other MVPS.

  John Barnett MVP: Windows XP Expert associated with: Windows Expert - consumer: www.winuser.co.uk |  vistasupport.mvps.org | xphelpandsupport.mvps.org | www.silversurfer-Guide.com

• I'm temporarily using a diesel powered computer, running Windows XP Home Edition, Version 2002, Service Pack 3

  I temporarily uses a computer filled with diesel fuel, until I can afford to replace it with an updated model. It is using Windows XP Home Edition, Version 2002, Service Pack 3.
  The problem is that it's totally out of memory and as far as I know, I deleted everything I can, short of service packs and security features, such as malware and anti virus.
  I do a disk Clean up and Defrag on a regular basis, but it shows now that I have zero remaining memory.
  Anyone know how I can free up more memory?
  What happens if I delete ServicePack 1 & 2?
  What happens if I use the restore disc came with the computer? It will remove everything and I start with a clean slate?
  Unfortunately I can't replace this computer for a few months more, what should I do?
  Thank you
  Monica

  You run lack of disk space, not memory, if that's your hard drive, you're referring to :-)

  If you have the service pack installation files on your PC, you can probably pick up near a GB removing them (most likely you do not have).
  You can remove security updates uninstall files and pick up some space here: http://news.cnet.com/8301-13880_3-9862223-68.html
  If there are programs that you use rarely or never, you can uninstall them.

  If you use the recovery disk, it most probably restore you to the day; No program, no service pack, no update of safety, nada, just WinXP right out of the box. I wouldn't recommend, unless you have nothing better to do with your time than to reinstall all your stuff. And if this isn't in SP3, then you will not be able to download updates of security.

  If you have a little cash on hand, you can always get a bigger hard drive and clone this player to the largest (most new hard drives come with software to do). Or if you have geek friends who save ALL their old stuff (like I do), maybe one of them would have a replacement part that they would be willing to give you. Wouldn't hurt to ask :-)

  SC Tom

• What is the size of accual of program windows xp home edition

  I will try to find the size of accual of program windows xp home edition, if I place a home edition of windows xp program in a drive on the computer and open the computer and right-click on the drive and select Properties, what shoud show the size of the windows xp dics in MB or GB?

  It turns out that I found this answer myself after having installed a windows xp edition family dics in a cd player and control of properties the xp program included dics SP2 and was total 533 Mb

• problems with Windows xp home edition

  Hello everyone. I have this sony vaio PCV-RS310 which has been ravaged by some kind of malware... well I know this is an old machine all standards but I like it a lot and it had Windows XP Home Edition installed (my favorite OS) and I tried to revive, but recently he lost power while I was trying to do a repair of a few boot floppies that I did from the microsoft Web site. When that power is is relit, I had more access to the usual screen that I had at the start. I do not see when I turn it on is the logo of sony for a few seconds, followed by:

  NUMBER OF PCI BUS DEVICE NO. FUNCTION NO IDENTIFICATION NUMBER OF THE SELLER ID OF DEVICE DEVICE CLASSIFICATION IRQ
  0 29 0 8086 USB 2 24 11 bus controllers

  0 29 1 8086 24 4 bus USB 3 controllers

  0 29 2 8086 24 C 7 "12

  0 29 7 8086 24CD 9 «»

  0 31 1 8086 24CB IDE Controller 14/15

  24 5 10 0 31 5 8086 multimedia device

  0 31 6 8086 24 6 comm simple controller 10

  1 9 0 1002 5960 view controller 5

  1 13 0 10EC 8139 network 5 controller

  1 14 0 1033 00F2 12 USB Bus controllers

  And then "press any key to restart", and when I do the same process again. I tried to do a restore of the configuration of system with the recovery discs that came with it but all it shows is a blue screen and then the mouse pointer appears and occasionally I get a stop error message, but usually the blue screen with the mouse pointer remains on during about 10 minutes and then it restarts, showing the screens above and restarts again everywhere : the recovery process. Every thing in there seems to work except for one of the RAM sticks, which I ordered it and the hard drive only shows half of the space. When I turn it on, I get a short beep... that tellls me the system is ok... I think so. I have no access to the c: and d: drives and when I use the boot-floppies to access the recovery console, I get the old access denied even if I can't see the disks listed above. Are there other options at my disposal? I have not installation of xp disc is because the OS is preinstalled. Any help would be much appreciated. Thank you.

  Looks like it's maybe a mess with the malware, recovery interruption attempted with power and all this tent.

  If your system has a CD/DVD drive, I create a bootable CD from the Console of the Recovery XP (no XP media required) and once in the Recovery Console, see if you can run a chkdsk /r on your HARD drive, as power cuts can sometimes damage the NT (NTFS) file system.

  Here's how:

  Boot into the Recovery Console Windows using an XP bootable installation CD.

  If you have no XP bootable media (or aren't sure you have) create a bootable XP Recovery CD of Console and do not forget.

  This is not the same as recovery disks that might have come with the acquisition of the system store.

  You can make a bootable Recovery Console CD by downloading an ISO file and burn it to a CD.

  The ISO bootable image file you need to download is called:

  xp_rec_con. ISO

  Download the ISO from here:

  http://www.mediafire.com/?ueyyzfymmig

  Use a new CD and this simple and free program to burn your ISO file and create your bootable CD:

  http://www.ImgBurn.com/

  When you install ImgBurn, DO NOT install the Ask toolbar.

  Here are some instructions for ImgBurn:

  http://Forum.ImgBurn.com/index.php?showtopic=61

  It would be a good idea to test your bootable CD on a computer running.

  You may need to adjust the computer BIOS settings to use the CD-ROM drive as the first device to boot instead of the hard drive.  These adjustments are made before Windows tries to load.  If you miss it, you will need to restart the system again.

  When you start on the CD, follow the instructions:

  Press any key to boot from CD...

  Installing Windows... going to pronounce.

  Press 'R' to enter the Recovery Console.

  Select the installation that you want to access (usually 1: C:\WINDOWS)

  You may be asked to enter the password (usually empty).

  You should be in the folder C:\WINDOWS.  It's the same as the

  C:\Windows folder that you see in Solution Explorer.

  The Recovery Console allows base as file commands: copy, rename, replace, delete, chkdsk, fixboot, fixmbr, cd, etc.

  For a list of the commands in the Recovery Console, type help at the prompt of commands or read on here XP Recovery Console:

  http://www.Microsoft.com/resources/documentation/Windows/XP/all/proddocs/en-us/recovery_console_cmds.mspx?mfr=true

  A good idea before you start things must first verify the integrity of your file system by using the chkdsk command.

  In the command prompt window, run the chkdsk command on the drive where Windows is installed to try to fix any problems on the afflicted player.

  Running chkdsk is fine, even if he finds no problem.  It won't hurt anything to run it.

  Assuming your boot drive is C, run the following command:

  CHKDSK C: /r

  Let chkdsk finish to correct the problems, he could find.

  It may take a long time for chkdsk complete or they seem to be "stuck".  Be patient.  If the HARD drive led blinks always, chkdsk is 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.

  You must run chkdsk/r again until it finds no error to correct.

  Remove the CD, and then type "exit" to exit the RC and restart the computer.

  You have not to set the BIOS to boot the disk HARD since the CD won't be.

  If you get a blue screen of death (BSOD), it would be useful to know what was said so we don't have to guess what you are seeing.

  The next time your system crashes, provide more information on what you see.

  Here's a BSOD example showing information you provide:

  http://TechRepublic.com.com/i/tr/downloads/images/bsod_a.jpg

  Send for the nose and the Red arrows (3 to 4 lines total).

  Send all * line STOP message since there are clues in the 4 parameters.

  If there is a name of the file listed in the STOP message, don't forget to include this information too.

  Ignore the boring text unless it seems important to you.  We know what a BSOD looks like, we need to know what your BSOD looks like.

• Windows XP Home Edition does not load in any mode after reboot to uninstall Norton

  I wanted to get rid of Norton anti-virus, then, I have downloaded and run the Norton Uninstaller. After what seemed an eternity he finished and asked me to restart the computer to complete the uninstalation. I clicked the botton "Restart now" and after the screen, which shows the bios is nothing. No loading screen, no beeps or anything else, just black. In addition, it does the same thing in all modes.

  I removed the HDD and an IDE to USB for connecting to my mobile backup (Win7 Ultimate) and performed a virus with TrendMicro Titanium antivirus scan + and scan with malewarebytes paid version maleware. No virus or maleware found. So, I ran a check/repair through backup with no found error disc.

  I do not have a XP or 7 CD repair/install, nor am I money right now. I really need to get going again.

  Infected computer:

  Compaq Presario M2000

  Windows XP Home Edition SP3

  Processor Intel Centrino Pentium M 1.5 GHz

  1 GB of RAM

  Intel Extreme Graphics 2

  Machine backup:

  Dell Inspiron 1501

  Windows 7 Ultimate Edition SP2

  AMD Turion 64 MK - 36 2.0 GHz

  3 GB RAM

  Integrated ATI Radeon Xpress 1150

  Looks like you somehow corrupted the bootloader.

  If I'm not mistaken, you can technically download disc for Microsoft Windows XP SP3 OEM HOME legally, as long as you use your current license.

  You can also communicate with Compaq and request a repair disk.

• I'm running out of room on a Pentium 3 computer, volume size 14,30 GB using Windows XP Home Edition

  original title: Windows XP Home Edition

  I'm running out of room on a Pentium 3 computer, volume size 14,30 GB using Windows XP Home Edition. This computer is no longer connected to the internet. I did a 'new' installation of the XP disk in an effort to remove unwanted files, but they remain on the computer, too much space? I have 22% free space (3,19 GB). I have the drivers for 2 printers on the computer, 1 regular printer (.38 MB) and 1 photo (63,63 MB). These are only currently installed programs, I put on the computer after the installation of "new". When I try to use the cleaning disc, the screen says I have 539ko internet temporary files and 32 KB of web client / Publisher temporary files. When I try to view these files, this screen is 'empty' or hidden? If I "check mark" these files and tell the computer I don't know I want to remove them, a screen indicates that they are being deleted (this screen only lasts a fraction of a second)?  but they are stll on the computer. Sometimes it deletes temporary internet files only to "come back" and the size can be different?  I tried to run the Disk Defragmenter (it took a lot of time). When I look at the report, I have a long list of files that it could not defragment? An example would be \ documents and settings------quest-my documents-my... I can't find these files? In addition, the computer is reminding me that I have so many days to activate windows after running the XP disk again. Thank you!

  Do a "new installation" Windows to remove unwanted files, it's a bit like swatting flies with a hammer.  And in your case, the hammer was apparently missed.  And, as you have discovered, you have now re - activate.  I hope that you still have your ID handy product.

  What are the files that are too much space and you want to delete?
  Consider to download and execute JDiskReport, a small utility in Java that will graphically show you what files take up more space on your drive.  In order to do this, however, you need to install Java, available here: http://www.java.com/en/

  Here's how to do a "clean" Windows XP installation, which includes the step of the formatting of the hard drive (otherwise said, the Windows CD not implementing in the form as part of the installation process; you don't need any other disk, diskette or other):

  http://www.theeldergeek.com/xp_pro_install_-_graphic.htm
  http://michaelstevenstech.com/cleanxpinstall.html

  There are important things to think before you do another reinstall.

  Although your computer will probably work after a clean install of Windows XP, some of the features of your material are not available until you install the specific drivers for this hardware (rather than the drivers built into Windows XP).  The most likely problems are the video and audio, but since your computer is very old, it is likely that Windows XP has an enough information on your hardware it will, in fact, work OK.

  Unless the Windows XP CD you already includes Service Pack 3, if you're ever going to connect the computer to the Internet, you must install Service Pack 3 (and subsequent critical updates).  The best way to do is to connect the computer to the Internet and go - only - to http://www.update.microsoft.com , even if you're never going to connect to the Internet, Service Pack 3 may have included updates of Windows features you want to use.

• Windows 7 Startet is not Windows XP Home Edition recognize when sharing files.

  We recently purchased a netbook with Windows 7 Starter version in this respect.  We also have a desktop with Windows XP Home Edition.  I put both for file sharing, but it seems to work periodically.  I made sure that the two systems are on "homegroup" and that network discovery, etc. is turned on.

  When I go to 'Computer' on the Windows 7 machine, and then click Network, at the bottom of the list on the left side only (Windows 7 machine) shows up again periodically.  Sometimes the Office presents, sometimes not.  The office is always on while he was trying to do.

  Any ideas as to why this is happening and how to fix it properly so that it still works?

  Uninstall third-party security programs that have a firewall such as Norton Internet Security. Do not simply disable them, uninstall them. If the network works now, replace Norton with a best antivirus and the built-in Windows Firewall. I recommend NOD32 (commercial) or Avast free. MS - MVP - Elephant Boy computers - don't panic!

• 64GB Flash Drive Question; My windows 7 Home Edition premium PC see 32 GB on a Toshiba Trans memory 64GB USB flash drive.

  My windows 7 Home Edition premium PC see 32 GB on a Toshiba Trans memory 64GB USB flash drive.

  How to recognize all the 64 GB?

  A little late to the party, but here's a site with the solution

  http://geekswithblogs.NET/Ilich/archive/2013/04/26/recovering-unallocated-space-of-a-USB-flash-drive.aspx

  It shows you how to use "diskpart" in cmd menu to fix it.

  -Dan

• Windows 7 Home Edition

  Microsoft® Windows Server® 2003 with Service Pack 1 or 2, or Windows Server 2003 R2 (Web, Standard, or Enterprise Edition); Windows Server 2008 (Web, Standard, or Enterprise Edition) with Service Pack 2 or Windows Server 2008 R2 (Web, Standard, or Enterprise Edition); Windows XP Professional or home edition. Windows Vista (Business, Ultimate or Enterprise) with Service Pack 2; or Windows 7 (Professional, Ultimate or Enterprise) with Service Pack 1

  525600/productID.250075400 http://volumelicensing.Adobe.com/store/adbevlus/en_US/DisplayProductDetailsPage/ThemeID.22

  Link above shows the condition of ColdFusion system. It shows the home edition of Windows XP, but Windows 7 or Windows Vista home edition.

  I would like to know is missing Windows 7 and Vista home edition of link above, or 10 ColdFusion is not compatible Windows 7 and Vista home Edition.

  Your information and your help is much appreciated,

  Kind regards

  Iccsi
  

  
  

  I can confirm that CF10 works well on Vista Home and home 7.  I wouldn't worry about them not supported, because the Adobe CF support is rubbish anyway.

  --

  Adam

• Satellite Pro S300-11Y - downgrade from Windows XP Home edition does not work

  Hello

  I have a SAT PRO S300-11 since January 2009. It came with CD to downgrade to Windows XP, and I did several times over the years without any problem. But now I do and what finish to downgrade, when done last reset, windows starts to have problems and doesn t work.

  But if I do not the last reset on arrival of the downgrade the machine works perfectly, but when I do reboot then when windows starts it works. I try 5 times and still the same. I come back to windows original vista (I did CD to do) and it happens the same problem.

  Any help greatly appreciated,
  Thank you and sorry for my bad English.,.

  Jordi

  My English is not so perfect, but to be honest, I don't understand you.
  Do you mean by reset? Do you mean, finally, restart?

  By default the BIOS settings and try to reinstall Windows XP Home edition recovery image.