Go to Command Prompt Window and type chkdsk /F(then hit Return). Let it run and on restart it should check your disk and fix some types of problems.Always pop back and let us know the outcome - thanks
Go to Command Prompt Window and type chkdsk /F (then hit Return). Let it run and on restart it should check your disk and fix some types of problems.
Always pop back and let us know the outcome – thanks
"If I unplug the USB connection to the first external hard drive it will then proceed and boot up" That sounds like the drive was connected when Windows was installed. Upload to a site of your choosing, a screenshot of Disk Management. Give us the link please.
“If I unplug the USB connection to the first external hard drive it will then proceed and boot up”
That sounds like the drive was connected when Windows was installed.
Upload to a site of your choosing, a screenshot of Disk Management. Give us the link please.
Comodo is a VERY weak AV. Try running a quick scan with Malwarebytes and fix all it finds. If that doesn't rectify the problem, run Trojan Remover and Hitman Pro untill they run clean.
Comodo is a VERY weak AV.
Try running a quick scan with Malwarebytes and fix all it finds.
If that doesn’t rectify the problem, run Trojan Remover and Hitman Pro untill they run clean.
First thing, I'm a little surprised you posted a log before having one requested, especially because it recommends not posting it unless requested. Secondarily I agree with part of the above I see at least three semi malicious toolbars. If I am reading things right you may have too many anti virus pRead more
First thing, I’m a little surprised you posted a log before having one requested, especially because it recommends not posting it unless requested. Secondarily I agree with part of the above I see at least three semi malicious toolbars. If I am reading things right you may have too many anti virus programs running which may have been where the virus snuck in.
This is no way around a HDD password. It's a security feature built into laptops & would be useless if it was easy to bypass. Someone enabled the feature & created the password, you'll have to ask him or her.
This is no way around a HDD password. It’s a security feature built into laptops & would be useless if it was easy to bypass. Someone enabled the feature & created the password, you’ll have to ask him or her.
That's harder to do, and would probably require the use of Word's COM objects. Batch cannot access COM, so here's a VBScript:Const searchStr = "LOGO THREAD COLOR SHEET" Const wordVisible = True 'or False WScript.Quit Main Function Main On Error Resume Next Dim fso, word, f Dim doc, r Set fso = CreatRead more
That’s harder to do, and would probably require the use of Word’s COM objects. Batch cannot access COM, so here’s a VBScript:
Const searchStr = "LOGO THREAD COLOR SHEET"
Const wordVisible = True 'or False
WScript.Quit Main
Function Main
On Error Resume Next
Dim fso, word, f
Dim doc, r
Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
Set word = CreateObject("Word.Application")
word.Visible = wordVisible
word.DisplayAlerts = False
For Each f In fso.GetFolder(".").Files
If LCase(fso.GetExtensionName(f)) = "doc" Then
Set doc = word.Documents(word.Documents.Open(f.Path, False, True, False))
Set r = doc.Range
r.WholeStory
If r.Find.Execute(searchStr, True, False, False, False, False, True, 1) Then _
doc.PrintOut False, False, 0, GetPrnName(f), , , 0, 1, , 0, True
Set r = Nothing
doc.Close 0
End If
Next 'f
word.Quit 0
Main = Err.Number
End Function
Function GetPrnName(path) 'As String
Dim name : name = Split(path, ".")
name(UBound(name)) = "prn"
GetPrnName = Join(name, ".")
End Function
TASKKILL /f /im process1.exe /im process2.exe /im process3.exeYou'll have to make your parent batch file run through the above script though, you wouldn't be able to click close and they disappear.Hope that helps
You’ll have to make your parent batch file run through the above script though, you wouldn’t be able to click close and they disappear. Hope that helps
It's mostly just building your date-time element: @echo off & setlocal set dtst=%date:~4%_%time:~0,8% set dtst=%dtst:/=-% set dtst=%dtst::=_ echo date-timestamp looks like: %dtst% pause :: edit: foll. line had unmatched, and misplaced quotes. this is fixed: for %%a in (*.*) do move "%%a" "e:\wheRead more
It’s mostly just building your date-time element:
@echo off & setlocal
set dtst=%date:~4%_%time:~0,8%
set dtst=%dtst:/=-%
set dtst=%dtst::=_
echo date-timestamp looks like: %dtst%
pause
:: edit: foll. line had unmatched, and misplaced quotes. this is fixed:
for %%a in (*.*) do move “%%a” “e:\wherever\%%~na_%dtst%%%~xa%”
::==== end batch
If you look examine lines 2,3 and 4, you will see what they do. First line 2 assembles substrings of date and time (date from the 4th character on, time from 1st thru 8th).
Then 3 replaces the / in the date with -, then 4 replaces the colons in the time with underscores. Understanding this, you can experiment around with whatever format you actually want. You should run the batch from the directory that has the files, preferably from the command prompt (running batch from icons almost always results in confusion and obfuscation.)
What Is The Solution: External Exception 80000004
Go to Command Prompt Window and type chkdsk /F(then hit Return). Let it run and on restart it should check your disk and fix some types of problems.Always pop back and let us know the outcome - thanks
(then hit Return). Let it run and on restart it should check your disk and fix some types of problems.
Always pop back and let us know the outcome – thanks
Printing Email In Upper Lefthand Corner Of Page
Maybe some help:https://h30434.www3.hp.com/t5/Print..."Channeling the spirit of jboy..."
https://h30434.www3.hp.com/t5/Print…
“Channeling the spirit of jboy…”
Attempting Boot From Hard Drive Stalls Windows 10 64Bit
"If I unplug the USB connection to the first external hard drive it will then proceed and boot up" That sounds like the drive was connected when Windows was installed. Upload to a site of your choosing, a screenshot of Disk Management. Give us the link please.
“If I unplug the USB connection to the first external hard drive it will then proceed and boot up”
See lessThat sounds like the drive was connected when Windows was installed.
Upload to a site of your choosing, a screenshot of Disk Management. Give us the link please.
BestBuy Forces Webroot On Unsuspecting Computer Buyers
Interesting...let me see if I got this right. A person can get a refund on something they didn't want and did not agree to purchase? Big of 'em.
Interesting…let me see if I got this right. A person can get a refund on something they didn’t want and did not agree to purchase?
See lessBig of ’em.
Is Redsn0w A Trojan? Is My Computer Infected?
Comodo is a VERY weak AV. Try running a quick scan with Malwarebytes and fix all it finds. If that doesn't rectify the problem, run Trojan Remover and Hitman Pro untill they run clean.
Comodo is a VERY weak AV.
See lessTry running a quick scan with Malwarebytes and fix all it finds.
If that doesn’t rectify the problem, run Trojan Remover and Hitman Pro untill they run clean.
Can Anyone Help Me With This REPLICATING VIRUS?
First thing, I'm a little surprised you posted a log before having one requested, especially because it recommends not posting it unless requested. Secondarily I agree with part of the above I see at least three semi malicious toolbars. If I am reading things right you may have too many anti virus pRead more
Malwarebytes might be easier to remove the toolbars
http://www.malwarebytes.org/product…
What was the detection for the virus that caused you to know something was wrong?
edit: I see there are multiple posts looking there now
:: mike
Asus Laptop Power Up Goes Straight To HDD Password Help
This is no way around a HDD password. It's a security feature built into laptops & would be useless if it was easy to bypass. Someone enabled the feature & created the password, you'll have to ask him or her.
This is no way around a HDD password. It’s a security feature built into laptops & would be useless if it was easy to bypass. Someone enabled the feature & created the password, you’ll have to ask him or her.
See lessGenerate Prn Files In Batch
That's harder to do, and would probably require the use of Word's COM objects. Batch cannot access COM, so here's a VBScript:Const searchStr = "LOGO THREAD COLOR SHEET" Const wordVisible = True 'or False WScript.Quit Main Function Main On Error Resume Next Dim fso, word, f Dim doc, r Set fso = CreatRead more
That’s harder to do, and would probably require the use of Word’s COM objects. Batch cannot access COM, so here’s a VBScript:
Const searchStr = "LOGO THREAD COLOR SHEET" Const wordVisible = True 'or False WScript.Quit Main Function Main On Error Resume Next Dim fso, word, f Dim doc, r Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject") Set word = CreateObject("Word.Application") word.Visible = wordVisible word.DisplayAlerts = False For Each f In fso.GetFolder(".").Files If LCase(fso.GetExtensionName(f)) = "doc" Then Set doc = word.Documents(word.Documents.Open(f.Path, False, True, False)) Set r = doc.Range r.WholeStory If r.Find.Execute(searchStr, True, False, False, False, False, True, 1) Then _ doc.PrintOut False, False, 0, GetPrnName(f), , , 0, 1, , 0, True Set r = Nothing doc.Close 0 End If Next 'f word.Quit 0 Main = Err.Number End Function Function GetPrnName(path) 'As String Dim name : name = Split(path, ".") name(UBound(name)) = "prn" GetPrnName = Join(name, ".") End FunctionExiting A Batch File And Killing Child Processes
TASKKILL /f /im process1.exe /im process2.exe /im process3.exeYou'll have to make your parent batch file run through the above script though, you wouldn't be able to click close and they disappear.Hope that helps
You’ll have to make your parent batch file run through the above script though, you wouldn’t be able to click close and they disappear.
Hope that helps
Batch File To Move And Rename Files
It's mostly just building your date-time element: @echo off & setlocal set dtst=%date:~4%_%time:~0,8% set dtst=%dtst:/=-% set dtst=%dtst::=_ echo date-timestamp looks like: %dtst% pause :: edit: foll. line had unmatched, and misplaced quotes. this is fixed: for %%a in (*.*) do move "%%a" "e:\wheRead more
It’s mostly just building your date-time element:
See less@echo off & setlocal
set dtst=%date:~4%_%time:~0,8%
set dtst=%dtst:/=-%
set dtst=%dtst::=_
echo date-timestamp looks like: %dtst%
pause
:: edit: foll. line had unmatched, and misplaced quotes. this is fixed:
for %%a in (*.*) do move “%%a” “e:\wherever\%%~na_%dtst%%%~xa%”
::==== end batch
If you look examine lines 2,3 and 4, you will see what they do. First line 2 assembles substrings of date and time (date from the 4th character on, time from 1st thru 8th).
Then 3 replaces the / in the date with -, then 4 replaces the colons in the time with underscores. Understanding this, you can experiment around with whatever format you actually want. You should run the batch from the directory that has the files, preferably from the command prompt (running batch from icons almost always results in confusion and obfuscation.)