I want to delete recovery commander from my commuter

To delete a single image, summon the image on the screen and touch the Trash icon that appears in the upper-right corner. Choose the Confirm Delete command. The image is gone.
Deleting a video isn't as easy as removing an image: You have to long-press the video thumbnail in an album. The long-press activates multiple-selection mode. For removing a video, however, just touch the Trash icon that appears in the upper-right corner of the screen. Choose the Confirm Delete command, and the video is gone.
You can't undelete an image or a video you've deleted. There's no way to recover such an image using available tools on the Galaxy Tab.
You can apply the Delete command to an entire swath of items in the gallery at once. To do so, you must know the secret, found below:

1. Open the album (pile) you want to mess with.
2. Long-press an image to select it. Instantly, you activate image-selection mode.
   

1. Continue touching images and videos to select them.Or you can choose the Select All command.
2. Perform an action on the group of images or videos.

To deselect items, touch them again. To deselect everything, touch the Done command.
The type of commands you can use on a group of items in an album depends on the group. Some commands, such as Delete and Share, can be performed on any old group. Other commands, such as the image rotation commands, work only with pictures, not with videos.

If you have lost the CD you can try to do a factory reset from the recovery partition. Make sure you haven't formatted or deleted any partition in the computer since your purchase.

Using the Recovery Partition to perform Recovery.



First turn off your computer
Turn on the system and keep tapping the F11 key
system will boot into recovery partition. Follow the instructions below:

1. Boot into Gateway System Recovery - Press F11 to Start Recovery.
   
2. On the System Recovery Menu screen, press the ALT+D keys.
   
3. At the command prompt, type: D: and then press ENTER.
   
4. At the D:\ prompt, type: CD Windows\i386 and then press ENTER.
   
5. At the C:\Windows\I386 prompt, type: dir filename.* and then press ENTER.
   
6. Verify if the file name has an underscore ( _ ) in the extension. Example: appwiz.cp_. If the file has an underscore, it has to be expanded. If it does not have an underscore, the file can be copied without expansion.
   
7. If file has an underscore, expand the file to the destination. At the command prompt, type: Expand filename.**_ C:\Destination. Example: Expand appwiz.cp_ C:\Windows\System32
   
8. If file does not have an underscore, copy the file to the destination. At the command prompt, type: Copy filename C:\Destination. Example: Copy atmadm C:\Windows\System32
   
9. At the command prompt, type: Exit.
   
10. Once back at the menu, click Quit. The computer restarts.

It should be reset to Factory settings.

IF YOU DO NOT HAVE ANY RECOVERY PARTITION OR HAVE DELETED THE PARTITION THEN PLEASE REVERT SO THAT I CAN HELP YOU TO GET A RECOVERY DISC.

Thank you for using Fixya..!!

It should be the file system problem. Usually a usb drive should be formatted to FAT initially instead of NTFS. Recommend you try the USB on another computer and see if the problem still occurs. If yes, then try format it from Disk Management of your computer. If you can't format, use TestDisk (also a command line tool) to fix the file system error. You can also see from this blog post to learn more about the possible reasons or solution. Regards

For you to Stop it you need to stop the services running for it. Follow the steps below.
Click on Start and then Click on run. Type msconfig. In the System Configuration utility screen click on services tab (Its on the Top). Once you are on that screen check the option Hide all Microsoft services. Then look for Recovery Commander. Uncheck that. Uncheck the Hide all Microsoft applications again. Click on apply. Then click on OK. Reboot the computer. You will System Configuration utility screen. Check the Option Don't show this message again and then click on OK.
Note: DO NOT uncheck any Microsoft Services.
If you want to delete it or remove it from the computer then install Revo Uninstaller (Freeware).

For you to Stop it you need to stop the services running for it. Follow the steps below.
Click on Start and then Click on run. Type msconfig. In the System Configuration utility screen click on services tab (Its on the Top). Once you are on that screen check the option Hide all Microsoft services. Then look for Recovery Commander. Uncheck that. Uncheck the Hide all Microsoft applications again. Click on apply. Then click on OK. Reboot the computer. You will System Configuration utility screen. Check the Option Don't show this message again and then click on OK.
Note: DO NOT uncheck any Microsoft Services.
If you want to delete it or remove it from the computer then install Revo Uninstaller (Freeware).

Revo Uninstaller is a very very good uninstaller for removing unwanted programs simply point the program to the file you want to uninstall and it will remove all traces of the program. you can get a free 30 day trial which can be used to uninstall Recovery Comander thanks
Steven
http://www.revouninstaller.com/

Most like ly the hard drive has a Vista recovery partition. That partition has got to be deleted. You'll need to open a command prompt and follow the guide very carefully or irreperable damage could occur.

Here’s the trick to delete and remove the EISA recovery or diagnostic partition in Vista. Before proceeding with the deletion action, make sure that at least a set of Recovery Disc Media has been created. Else, you won’t be able to restore your computer to working and factory default condition when any problem on PC requires reinstallation.

1. Open a command prompt as administrator.
2. Run Diskpart application by typing Diskpart in the command prompt.
3. In the “Diskpart” prompt, enter rescan command and press Enter key to re-scan all partitions, volumes and drives available.
4. Then type in list disk and press Enter key to show all hard disk drive available.
5. Select the disk that contains the partition you want to remove. Normally, with just 1 hard disk, it will be disk 0. So the command will be:

select disk 0
Finish by Enter key.

1. Type list partition and press Enter key to show all available and created partition in the disk selected.
2. Select the partition that wanted to be deleted by using the following command, followed by Enter key:

select partition x
where x is the number of the EISA based recovery partition to be removed and unlocked its space. Be careful with the number of this partition, as wrong number may get data wipes off.

1. Finally, type in delete partition override and press Enter key.

Once the partition has been deleted, exit from Diskpart, and now users can use the much familiar and much easier Disk Management tool in Windows (diskmgmt.msc) to manipulate the freed unallocated partition. Users can create a new volume (partition) with this space, or simply merge it to existing partition by extending the size of the existing partition.

you need to uninstall from add or remove.

In case you want to avail a free technical support,
just get in touch with one of the techbuddies they provide free

technical support, you can find them on http://tinyurl.com/n29l7c

BOOT FROM YOUR WINDOWS DISC AND CHOSE OPTION RECOVERY CONSOLE AND USE THE GUIDED HELP...BUT FIRST DOWNLOAD THE MISSING FILE AND COPY IT TO WINDOWS 32 SYSTEM FILE FOLDER.RICHARDM69

I have the same problem but have tied mine down to Fix It Utilities which were downloaded. If you have Fix It the solution appears to be run Fix it, at the top select 'settings' then on the left 'recovery', then 'recovery commander' on lower top toolbar. Uncheck 'Detect when a set up program is launched....' and that should cure it.