Re: Lost System Restore Points, Management Services, Internet Connection, Firewall icon in Sys Tray, Sound

Re: Lost System Restore Points, Management Services, Internet Connection, Firewall icon in Sys Tray, Sound

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Re: Lost System Restore Points, Management Services, Internet Connection, Firewall icon in Sys Tray, Sound John 06-30-2005
Posted by John on June 30, 2005, 5:35 am
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Thanks for your post. I'll give it a go. Interested to know why not to use
Windows explorer.

Regards

John
"Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]"
>
>
> > Hi out there
> >
> > I was going to fix this problem by reinstalling my OS (XP Pro SP2)
> > which is currently installed on a separate partition of my hard
> > drive. I didn't want to loose my mail so I tried to copy this to the
> > extended partition temporarily.
> >
> > The Problem.
> >
> > Firstly not all the files that I selected were pasted into the new
> > folder I created but secondly I received a warning message that the
> > inbox etc already existed even though this was a new folder! I
> > created a second new folder, opened it to check that it was empty -
> > which it was, only to receive the warning message again when I tried
> > to paste. After cancelling the pate action, sure enough there were
> > those .dbx files. I also noticed that some of the file sizes were
> > different from the ones I was trying to paste. I have run a full
> > virus scan (May 05 Norton System Works) and hardware diagnostic ~ no
> > problems.
> >
> > I have tried reinstalling my broadband software but this will not
> > progress beyond a certain point which seems odd if this is a virus.
> > Any suggestions/advice appreciated.
> >
> > Thanks
> >
> > John
>
> Probably not a virus.
> I'd get an external HD or use a network drive to copy the data to - and
> don't use Windows Explorer to do it. Use xcopy or, my favorite, robocopy
> (google it) to make sure you get a good copy on the other side.
>
>



Posted by Lanwench [MVP - Exchange] on June 30, 2005, 10:48 am
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> Thanks for your post. I'll give it a go. Interested to know why not
> to use Windows explorer.

Because it's slow, and if you have any problem with copying (network
communication, file in use error, etc) you have to start all over again from
scratch.

Robocopy (and other similar command line utilities) will copy, and then if
you run it again, skip the existing newer or equal files, and move on to the
rest.

>
> Regards
>
> John
> "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]"
>>
>>
>>> Hi out there
>>>
>>> I was going to fix this problem by reinstalling my OS (XP Pro SP2)
>>> which is currently installed on a separate partition of my hard
>>> drive. I didn't want to loose my mail so I tried to copy this to
>>> the extended partition temporarily.
>>>
>>> The Problem.
>>>
>>> Firstly not all the files that I selected were pasted into the new
>>> folder I created but secondly I received a warning message that the
>>> inbox etc already existed even though this was a new folder! I
>>> created a second new folder, opened it to check that it was empty -
>>> which it was, only to receive the warning message again when I tried
>>> to paste. After cancelling the pate action, sure enough there were
>>> those .dbx files. I also noticed that some of the file sizes were
>>> different from the ones I was trying to paste. I have run a full
>>> virus scan (May 05 Norton System Works) and hardware diagnostic ~ no
>>> problems.
>>>
>>> I have tried reinstalling my broadband software but this will not
>>> progress beyond a certain point which seems odd if this is a virus.
>>> Any suggestions/advice appreciated.
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>>
>>> John
>>
>> Probably not a virus.
>> I'd get an external HD or use a network drive to copy the data to -
>> and don't use Windows Explorer to do it. Use xcopy or, my favorite,
>> robocopy (google it) to make sure you get a good copy on the other
>> side.



Posted by John on July 15, 2005, 6:10 am
If you were  Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options
Thanks for that

"Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]"
>
>
> > Thanks for your post. I'll give it a go. Interested to know why not
> > to use Windows explorer.
>
> Because it's slow, and if you have any problem with copying (network
> communication, file in use error, etc) you have to start all over again
from
> scratch.
>
> Robocopy (and other similar command line utilities) will copy, and then if
> you run it again, skip the existing newer or equal files, and move on to
the
> rest.
>
> >
> > Regards
> >
> > John
> > "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]"
> >>
> >>
> >>> Hi out there
> >>>
> >>> I was going to fix this problem by reinstalling my OS (XP Pro SP2)
> >>> which is currently installed on a separate partition of my hard
> >>> drive. I didn't want to loose my mail so I tried to copy this to
> >>> the extended partition temporarily.
> >>>
> >>> The Problem.
> >>>
> >>> Firstly not all the files that I selected were pasted into the new
> >>> folder I created but secondly I received a warning message that the
> >>> inbox etc already existed even though this was a new folder! I
> >>> created a second new folder, opened it to check that it was empty -
> >>> which it was, only to receive the warning message again when I tried
> >>> to paste. After cancelling the pate action, sure enough there were
> >>> those .dbx files. I also noticed that some of the file sizes were
> >>> different from the ones I was trying to paste. I have run a full
> >>> virus scan (May 05 Norton System Works) and hardware diagnostic ~ no
> >>> problems.
> >>>
> >>> I have tried reinstalling my broadband software but this will not
> >>> progress beyond a certain point which seems odd if this is a virus.
> >>> Any suggestions/advice appreciated.
> >>>
> >>> Thanks
> >>>
> >>> John
> >>
> >> Probably not a virus.
> >> I'd get an external HD or use a network drive to copy the data to -
> >> and don't use Windows Explorer to do it. Use xcopy or, my favorite,
> >> robocopy (google it) to make sure you get a good copy on the other
> >> side.
>
>



Posted by Lanwench [MVP - Exchange] on July 19, 2005, 7:20 pm
If you were  Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options


> Thanks for that

You're most welcome!

>
> "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]"
>>
>>
>>> Thanks for your post. I'll give it a go. Interested to know why not
>>> to use Windows explorer.
>>
>> Because it's slow, and if you have any problem with copying (network
>> communication, file in use error, etc) you have to start all over
>> again from scratch.
>>
>> Robocopy (and other similar command line utilities) will copy, and
>> then if you run it again, skip the existing newer or equal files,
>> and move on to the rest.
>>
>>>
>>> Regards
>>>
>>> John
>>> "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]"
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>> Hi out there
>>>>>
>>>>> I was going to fix this problem by reinstalling my OS (XP Pro SP2)
>>>>> which is currently installed on a separate partition of my hard
>>>>> drive. I didn't want to loose my mail so I tried to copy this to
>>>>> the extended partition temporarily.
>>>>>
>>>>> The Problem.
>>>>>
>>>>> Firstly not all the files that I selected were pasted into the new
>>>>> folder I created but secondly I received a warning message that
>>>>> the inbox etc already existed even though this was a new folder!
>>>>> I created a second new folder, opened it to check that it was
>>>>> empty - which it was, only to receive the warning message again
>>>>> when I tried to paste. After cancelling the pate action, sure
>>>>> enough there were those .dbx files. I also noticed that some of
>>>>> the file sizes were different from the ones I was trying to
>>>>> paste. I have run a full virus scan (May 05 Norton System Works)
>>>>> and hardware diagnostic ~ no problems.
>>>>>
>>>>> I have tried reinstalling my broadband software but this will not
>>>>> progress beyond a certain point which seems odd if this is a
>>>>> virus. Any suggestions/advice appreciated.
>>>>>
>>>>> Thanks
>>>>>
>>>>> John
>>>>
>>>> Probably not a virus.
>>>> I'd get an external HD or use a network drive to copy the data to -
>>>> and don't use Windows Explorer to do it. Use xcopy or, my favorite,
>>>> robocopy (google it) to make sure you get a good copy on the other
>>>> side.



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