I got this message while using cmd:Customer_ [-6105] Bad pointer.

I believe you can only access it from a web interface,

You did not state how you were using the command such as "from a command prompt on windows", "attempting to use a program such as telnet" or other.

try blowing out all of the dust from your keyboard using a fine air blower from an air compressor making VERY sure there is no MOISTURE in the lines.
dust causes static which causes lots of problems with a computer and its parts or
click start control panel mouse you should see 4 tabs buttons,pointers,pointer options and hardware under hardware you can troubleshoot or select properties under driver you can update driver,rollback driver or uninstall and under hardware you can troubleshoot

or if this does not fix the problem
you could run the check disk utility
click start run type cmd then type chkdsk/r/f which willscan for and attempt to repair any bad sectors and automatically fix any corrupt files on your hard drive then defragment your hard drive
hope this helps

click start control panel mouse you should see 4 tabs buttons,pointers,pointer options and hardware under hardware you will have the options to troubleshoot also select properties under driver you will have options to update driver,rollback driver or uninstall and under hardware you can troubleshoot
you might have to uninstall the drivers restart your computer then reinstall the drivers
in xp
you could run the check disk utility
click start run type cmd then type chkdsk/r/f which will scan for and attempt to repair any bad sectors and automatically fix any corrupt files on your hard drive then defragment your hard drive or
control panel administrive tools,computer management ,disk management right click on your drive select properties click tools you should see click check now click start two boxes automatically fix files and scan for and attempt recovery of bad sectors place then a tick in both boxes then select check now,start should schedule this task when restart
hope this helps

make sure the lead from the mouse has a secure seating and the lead is not bad/faulty

make sure that the right type of mouse is selected it will be in the hardware tab or
control panel mouse you should see 4 tabs buttons,pointers,pointer options and hardware under hardware you can troubleshoot or select properties under driver you can update driver,rollback driver or uninstall and under hardware you can troubleshoot

hope this helps


click start control panel,mouse you can speed up the mouse
also under pointer options you can speed up the mouse you must click apply after you have made any adjustments


you could run the check disk utility
click start run type cmd then type chkdsk/r/f which will scan for and attempt to repair any bad sectors and automatically fix any corrupt files on your hard drive then defragment your hard drive


hope this helps

make sure the lead from the mouse has a secure seating and the lead is not bad/faulty or you might have to uninstall the drivers then reinstall the drivers
control panel mouse you should see 4 tabs buttons,pointers,pointer options and hardware under hardware you can troubleshoot or select properties under driver you can update driver,rollback driver or uninstall and under hardware you can troubleshoot
in xp or
you might have to many programs loading at start up or you might have a virus run your antivirus program then
try uninstalling a few unnecessary programs then click start run type cmd then type chkdsk/r/f which will scan for and attempt to fix any bad sectors and automatically fix any corrupt files on your hard drive then defragment your hard drive
as for the mouse if the first things i mentioned that you do does not fix control panel mouse you can speed up the mouse and under pointer options you can also speed up the pointer
hope this helps

you could run the check disk utility
click start run type cmd then type chkdsk/r/f which will scan for and attempt to repair any bad sectors and automatically fix any corrupt files on your hard drive then defragment your hard drive
or if this does not fix the problem
control panel mouse you should see 4 tabs buttons,pointers,pointer options and hardware under hardware you can troubleshoot or select properties under driver you can update driver,rollback driver or uninstall and under hardware you can troubleshoot
in xp
hope this helps

you could run the check disk utility
click start run type cmd then type chkdsk/r/f which will scan for and attempt to repair any bad sectors and automatically fix any corrupt files on your hard drive then defragment your hard drive or
if this does not fix the problem
control panel mouse you should see 4 tabs buttons,pointers,pointer options and hardware under hardware you can troubleshoot or select properties under driver you can update driver,rollback driver or uninstall and under hardware you can troubleshoot
in xp
hope this helps

you might have to many programs loading at start up or you might have a virus run your antivirus program looking for a virus then
try uninstalling a few unnecessary programs then click start run type cmd then type chkdsk/r/f which will scan for and attempt to fix any bad sectors and automatically fix any corrupt files on your hard drive then defragment your hard drive
as for the mouse if the first things i mentioned that you do does not fix control panel mouse you can speed up the mouse and under pointer options you can also speed up the pointer
hope this helps

Hello sicily0144,

One possible solution is to open a cmd window and type chkdsk /f.

• The cmd window can be accessed by clicking on Start and Run. Then type cmd and click ok*

• Type 'Y' (Yes) if the following message displays when running chkdsk /f :
"Chkdsk cannot run because the volume is in use by another
process. Would you like to schedule this volume to be
checked the next time the system restarts? (Y/N)".

Chkdsk will try to fix the bad block problem when the computer is restarted.

If this solution is helpful please click a thumbs-up rating below.

Have a great day,
martyshaw152

if understand your question correctly , you don not work the pointer value but the contents the pointer is referring to.

Hope that makes sense

char* pointer = "some message";

pointer = 0x04556 *pointer = "s";

Regards
GeWiz