1. KeePass has a forum. You may be able to find help there. I was not familiar with that program but did review their site. There are two methods to run the program. You can install it or it can be portable with no installation. If you use the portable version nothing is written to the hard drive. If yRead more

    KeePass has a forum. You may be able to find help there. I was not familiar with that program but did review their site. There are two methods to run the program. You can install it or it can be portable with no installation. If you use the portable version nothing is written to the hard drive.
    If you used the installed method the file must be stored somewhere but may be encrypted. Try the forum for help.

    BTW, I use Windows 7 too and also have Acronis True Image. I have found that the Windows backup is a better option with Windows 7.

    Many users of Acronis have complained about the program when used in Windows 7.

    I haven’t had the need to perform a restore so I am not sure if Windows backup will allow restoring individual files or not.

    See less
    • 0
  2. Try Revo Uninstaller free version:http://www.revouninstaller.com/revo...If you type msconfig in the Run box and look in startup you might find something about blackberry there that you can disable for the time being.Always pop back and let us know the outcome - thanks

    Try Revo Uninstaller free version:
    http://www.revouninstaller.com/revo…

    If you type msconfig in the Run box and look in startup you might find something about blackberry there that you can disable for the time being.

    Always pop back and let us know the outcome – thanks

    See less
    • 0
  3. Instead of partitioning and setting up a dual boot system I suggest you run Windows 3.1 inside a Virtual Machine. In this way you can run Win XP and 3.1 concurrently as Win 3.1 runs in a window much like other XP applications while retaining all functionalities. The following virtual machines are frRead more

    Instead of partitioning and setting up a dual boot system I suggest you run Windows 3.1 inside a Virtual Machine. In this way you can run Win XP and 3.1 concurrently as Win 3.1 runs in a window much like other XP applications while retaining all functionalities.
    The following virtual machines are free to donwload and install

    – Microsoft Virtual PC 2007
    – Open Source VirtualBox

    Choose the one you prefer (MS Virtual PC is the easiest in my opinion), set up and install the guest operating system (Win 3.1). The process is easier to perform than to explain.

    This way you avoid harmful partitioning and dual boot and run the legacy environment safely. Obviously you need a legal copy of MS-DOS 6.22 or almost 5.00 as the base for Win 3x.

    See less
    • 0
  4. From Administrative Tools > Computer Management, expand System Tools > Local Users and Groups > Groups. Double-click the Users group and click Add. Click Locations and select your computer node. Now: Type Network Service into the 'Enter the object names' OR.

    From Administrative Tools > Computer Management, expand System Tools > Local Users and Groups > Groups.
    Double-click the Users group and click Add. Click Locations and select your computer node.
    Now: Type Network Service into the ‘Enter the object names’ OR.

    See less
    • 0
  5. My mistake. The log is created as long as boot logging is enabled. The log shows what drivers are loaded. Can you boot into Windows safe mode? If so, and the computer boots in a normal time frame, you can compare the files from a safe boot and a normal boot.Didn't know anything about repository fileRead more

    My mistake. The log is created as long as boot logging is enabled. The log shows what drivers are loaded.

    Can you boot into Windows safe mode? If so, and the computer boots in a normal time frame, you can compare the files from a safe boot and a normal boot.

    Didn’t know anything about repository files. Google is a great tool though. I see references to Oracle and Moodle.

    See the link below for another slant on your problem.

    http://www.techadvice.com/win2000/m…

    See less
    • 0
  6. If it's a laptop try an external monitor on it. This will prove whether or not it is a screen fault.

    If it’s a laptop try an external monitor on it. This will prove whether or not it is a screen fault.

    See less
    • 0
  7. That's normal.available physical memory is less than totalhttps://www.google.com.au/webhp?hl=...

    That’s normal.

    available physical memory is less than total
    https://www.google.com.au/webhp?hl=…

    See less
    • 0
  8. You scan by using the Canon software which was installed on your laptop from the CD when you installed the printer/scanner. See this:http://ugp01.c-ij.com/ij/webmanual/...message edited by phil22

    You scan by using the Canon software which was installed on your laptop from the CD when you installed the printer/scanner. See this:

    http://ugp01.c-ij.com/ij/webmanual/…

    message edited by phil22

    See less
    • 0
  9. You block ports using a firewall, not Registry edits. Have a look at http://support.microsoft.com/kb/875357 .The "Internet" doesn't use just one port; it all depends upon what you are doing. If you mean web browsing, that's ports 80 and 443 by default, though other ports are sometimes used.

    You block ports using a firewall, not Registry edits. Have a look at http://support.microsoft.com/kb/875357 .

    The “Internet” doesn’t use just one port; it all depends upon what you are doing. If you mean web browsing, that’s ports 80 and 443 by default, though other ports are sometimes used.

    See less
    • 0