20 Most Recent Microsoft Windows XP Professional SP2 - Page 5 Questions & Answers

1. Open Windows Defender by clicking the Start button , clicking All Programs, and then clicking Windows Defender.

2. Click the Tools button, and then click Software Explorer.

3. In the Category box, click Startup Programs.

4. Select the program that you want to prevent from running, and then click Disable.

5. Click Yes to confirm that you want to stop that program from running.

6. Repeat steps 4 and 5 for every program you want stop from running.

Hi.You need to carry out adjustments - horisontal and or vertical.This is done directly on the monitor. On the front on the monitor you will find buttons for this purpose.The way of adjustment is depending on the type of monitor.Regards

Hi there.What you need to do is to adjust the vertical placement of the screen "picture". This can be done directly on your monitor/LCD screen.The method of adjustment is depending on the type of monitor/LCD screen.Try to press buttons on the monitor an determine how to do.regards

Writing a document and saving - the document will be saved as .DOCX.DOCX is the 2007 version.Saving as 2003:Use Save As - and here you can save as .DOCNow the document is saved in a version which can be read by the 2003 version

Hi - You can not convert from version 2003 into version 2007.You need to by the 2007 version and install it as a new program.

Hi there.Open the tab "INSERT" - click Figures. Here you will find a way of drawing lines etc.

Hi.Open your control panel and find "DISPLAY". Open Screensaver tab and here you will find adjustment for time settings for activating the screensaver

what sound card are you using?

You can salvage your old user account by logging on as the "Administrator" user. Once you're logged in as the admin, you can reset your old user password. The Administrator user (by default) is similar to a "superuser" and has the highest access level to reset any user password.
If you don't know what your Administrator password is, you can reset that by rebooting into Safe Mode.
The best option here is to reset your account password. You can do this using either 1 of the 2 methods suggested by Microsoft Knowledge Base article #321305. In my opinion, the second method described on this page is most likely the easiest route: Reboot Windows in Safe Mode. Click Start, and then click Run. In the Open box, type the following command, and then click OK: control userpasswords2 Click the user account that you forgot the password for, and then click Reset Password. Type a new password in both the New password and the Confirm new password boxes, and then click OK.
Good luck!
Side note: To access Safe Mode, Click Start -> Shutdown (or Turn Off), and choose 'Restart'. Once the computer restarts, press F8 repeatedly on the keyboard until a Boot Menu appear (this *must* be done before the Windows boot screen appears). Finally, choose to boot Windows in Safe Mode and press Enter on the keyboard.


You can reset a lost or "forgot Windows password" with 4 methods below:
1. Another valid administrator account which can normally log on.
2. A password reset disk or a repair disc, which is created in advance ( before you lost password ).
3. Third-party software to create a bootable password reset CD/DVD or USB, like "Windows Password Breaker".
4. Re-install. Will lose data.

Hi, manav. Yes, there is a way to access your locked computer without re-installing OS. Try using this password recovery software tool as it helps to reset your lost Windows Administrator login password easily. Fully compatible with Windows 7, Vista and XP etc operation system, supporting both 32-bit and 64-bit. Should help you get rid of your problem. Regards.

Hey guys, someone finally solved this annoyance.

In the command prompt, from the directory that the "undeleteable" file is stuck in, try this command:

del [insert start of filename here]* <---wildcard

The trick was that the file ends with a space which makes it hard for windows to deal with for some reason. Try this, it definitely works. I was stuck with one of those [Torrentsworld.net] files and...

del [Torrentsworld.net]*

...worked for me!!!

*First goto "X:\Program Files\Oracle" -> find and run Universal Uninstaller OR *Search and Delete all Oracle entries in the registry and then delete "X:\Program Files\Oracle" Quote: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\ORACLE HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSeT\Services\EventLog\Application\Oracle.oracle * Delete X:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Start Menu\Programs\Oracle - OraHome80" *Start->Run->Services.msc and see if any Oracle services are running then disable it. Then find and delete the services entry from registry: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/SYSTEM/CurrentControlSet/Services

Are you talking about installing the driver or downloading it??Any doubts you can get the help of a certified technician through the website:www.thebestpcdoctor.comToll Free: 877 407 9229

First of all download the PC suite of your mobile from the following linkhttp://www.lg.com/uk/support/mc-support/mobile-phone-support.jspand then install it . You should have one data cable ie USB cable for connecting the mobile to PC. Your mobile should be GPRS compatible and after installing the P C suite connect your mobile and PC takes it automatically.

A number of things - all bad.
If I were betting on problems I've experienced, I'd be betting on reasons #5, #6 (memory), or
reason #8 (overheating due to failing fan), unless its reason #3 (virus).

(1) you laptop (if you have a laptop) battery is dying, and the system is hibernating in response to the low power indication.
(2) your computer's "Standby" button is being accidentally pressed (or the button has failed), and the computer is going into "Standby mode" since it thinks that the "Standby" button has just been pressed.
(3) a virus/worm/Trojan horse/spyware or other malware infecting your system can cause a system restart. While your computer is actually up, run an anti-virus scan and let it run until the system
shuts itself down, and keep running these anti-virus scans until it finds something, or the scan
finally runs to completion. Only when malware is eliminated as the cause of your system shutdowns can you proceed to address any other cause(s) of random system restarts/shutdowns.
(4) You're accidentally pressing the system "Reset" or "Power off" button (if you system is a tower).
(5) Your computer has developed a memory error in the area of RAM where the kernel is resident.
(6) Your computer has developed a memory error in the area of RAM where the ROM BIOS is loaded.
In the case of #5, or #6 perform an in-depth system memory diagnostic using your system's
ROM BIOS resident diagnostics. Access these diagnostic programs by entering SETUP while
your system is booting - usually by holding down F2 (or other system-specific function key) while the system is booting.
(7) Other software problem(s)
In this case, boot your system (and use it for awhile) in SAFE MODE. Safe mode is selected by holding down F8 (or other system specific function key). If you system does not randomly restart while in safe mode, then you have a software problem causing the restarts when in "nonSafe mode"

For Windows XP users

Windows XP is designed to automatically reboot each time an error occurs such as a BSoD (Blue Screen of Death). Although this may be nice for errors that do not occur often, users who have a re-occurring error may wish to identify the error to troubleshoot it. Below are the steps on how this feature can be disabled and enabled in Windows XP.

1. From the desktop right-click on My Computer.
2. Click the Properties option.
3. In the System Properties window click the Advanced tab.
4. In Advanced click the Settings button under Startup and Recovery.
5. In the Startup and Recovery window uncheck the Automatically restart check box.
6. Click Ok.

Now if the computer generates an error it should not automatically restart and enable you to display any errors your computer may be experiencing.

(8) Possible Heat related issue

Many computers today are designed to turn off or automatically reboot if the computer, processor, or other device in your computer gets too hot. If you have heard any abnormal noises coming from your computer recently such as a high squealing this could indicate a fan may be failing in your computer. If the CPU fan is starting to fail, the motherboard will shutdown the PC when the CPU
temperature exceeds a CMOS-set threshold, which protects the CPU from a thermal meltdown.

First, verify the fan on the power supply is working by examining the back of the computer and see if the fan is moving and moving smoothly. For all other fans in the computer (e.g. CPU fan and/or
a tower case fan (if you system has one)) you will need to either open the computer and visually verify that all fans are working.

If your BIOS monitors the RPM of the fans enter CMOS Setup and verify it does not report any errors.

(9) Issue with the operating system (operating system bug)

If after following each of the above recommendations your computer still continues to reboot it is likely that you are experiencing a Microsoft Windows operating system related issue (an operating system bug). To help make sure this is the case try the below steps.

1. Reboot the computer and enter CMOS setup as the computer is booting.
2. After you have loaded the computer in CMOS setup let the computer sit for a long time.

If the computer does not reboot while letting the computer sit in CMOS it is likely that you are in fact experiencing an issue with Microsoft Windows and it is recommend that if you have followed all of the above recommendations that you reinstall Microsoft Windows - or, since you're running
WinXP Service Pack 2, you may want to simply install (free) Service pack 3 and/or Service Pack 4,
and see if that resolves the operating system bug issue. Note that Windows XP SP2 is a particularly stable version of Windows, and it is unlikely that your "random restart" issue is going to be an operating system bug.

First, click "Run..." on your start menu, type "regedit" and press enter.
The Registry Editor opens up, and you are presented with a long list of keys on the left.
Browse through the list to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\WPAEvents.
On the right, you should see a stringz value named OOBETimer.
This is the activation stuff. If you change it, Windows will change it back within a few seconds.
Whatever its value is, change it to FF D5 71 D6 8B 6A 8D 6F D5 33 93 FD.
After you've changed it, right-click WPAEvents and choose "Permissions..."
Under "Permissions..." for WPAEvents, Go into the Advanced settings.
UNCHECK "Inhereit from parent the permission entries that apply to child objects. Include these with entries explicitly defined here"
When prompted what course of action to take from here, click "COPY"
From there, Highlight the SYSTEM line, and click edit.
Deny all options, apply, and run a free copy of windows.