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DWk
02-03-2004, 12:23 AM
Ok, I haven't seen this error anywhere but in my sister's computer.

The only user that logs there IS an admin, so that shouldn't be the issue. So here are the questions:

1. Whenever I try opening IE in the computer, I get this:

http://www.chinkii.com/uploads/album/misc/0ieerror.JPG

I can just click OK and it runs just fine - I have to do it with every window I open from there.


2. On my yahoo mail, whenever I try to open/download an attachment, I ALWAYS get this error on her computer but not in mine:

http://www.chinkii.com/uploads/album/misc/0yahooerror.JPG



Thanks. I hope you guys can help me :)

Nightwolf
02-03-2004, 12:30 AM
That first one looks like it might be part of her virus scanner, or possibly some spyware program. If you Ctrl-Alt-Del when that message is up it might tell you if some other program is running.

Java Boy
02-03-2004, 01:40 AM
Did ya sister use Autopatcher XP to install all the Microsoft updates?

DWk
02-03-2004, 03:38 AM
Originally posted by Java Boy@2 February 2004 - 18:40
Did ya sister use Autopatcher XP to install all the Microsoft updates?
Negative, she barely uses the computer, however this problem started when I had just formatted the computer. :(

I'm talking about the IE problem there.... the Yahoo I still don't know :(

ultimatejester
02-03-2004, 03:45 AM
The first pic is suppose to show on accounts with limited priviliges. If you run IE as administrator she or whoever sits on the computer can go and edit advanced options and stuff. Just make her administrator and that should fix it. So its allrite if you get that dialogue

Ignore my post if she is already an admin.

shn
02-03-2004, 03:46 AM
The first allows you to run a program as a different user in case there is not sufficient privaleges to run it in the account currently logged on. You can generally right click any program and see the words "run as" and it will bring that up. I have never seen it pop up by itself though unless its been configured to in a group policy setting or snap in..

you can go to administrative tools and under local security policy section you may be able to turn that off. under "User Rights Assignment" section.

The second one I dont know :huh:

DWk
02-03-2004, 03:51 AM
Originally posted by DWk@2 February 2004 - 17:23
The only user that logs there IS an admin, so that shouldn't be the issue. So here are the questions:
Hmmmm I meant this as SHE is an admin.

I'm gonnta try that shn, thanks. :)

Xero Grid
02-03-2004, 04:33 AM
For the first one, shn sound right.
For the second, try Crypto Fix or Cryptology Fix (if it's XP) from this site.
Jester2KFreeware (http://www.jester2k.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/jester2ksoftware.htm)

To be honest, I don't think that's what it is. I think it can be fixed with a utility I have called WinSockFix

Download it from the link below, I'm not gonna keep it there forever though. ;)
WinSockFix (http://myimages.fourvalve.com/xerogrid/WinsockFix.exe)

I had to make my own link because I don't remember where I got it. I also had to make a 7-zip self-extractor (file was a little big). Use it with care, but it hasn't let me down yet.


-- Xero Grid --

jobauer
02-03-2004, 06:08 AM
Xero, what's this WinSock ? what does it do ?

thx

Xero Grid
02-03-2004, 06:55 AM
It actually tells you, but it qualifies as a Winsock and TCP fixer.
Sometimes when installing or uninstalling internet related programs, it can rid of several neccesary registry keys. This is a list of what it does to fix problems like that.

The Winsockfix Utility will:
1.) Detect your current Operating System
2.) Release the IP address, taking you "Offline"
3.) Reset the TCP stack using Netsh.exe (Windows XP only)
4.) Delete the current Registry TCP and Winsock Values
5.) Import new "Working" Registry Values
6.) Backup any Current "Hosts" file
7.) Replace the "Hosts" file with a default one
8.) Reboot the Computer

So if you edited your HOSTS file, BACK IT UP. I've used this to fix a few internet related problems. The proggie tells ya how to do it manually, but it's a REAL PAIN IN THE ASS. :rolleyes:
This is just point and click.

But since it does make changes to the registry, just use it with caution. But, I've used it before, and it's never steered me wrong. ;)

-- Xero Grid --

DWk
02-03-2004, 11:58 PM
Originally posted by Xero Grid@2 February 2004 - 23:55
It actually tells you, but it qualifies as a Winsock and TCP fixer.
Sometimes when installing or uninstalling internet related programs, it can rid of several neccesary registry keys. This is a list of what it does to fix problems like that.

The Winsockfix Utility will:
1.) Detect your current Operating System
2.) Release the IP address, taking you "Offline"
3.) Reset the TCP stack using Netsh.exe (Windows XP only)
4.) Delete the current Registry TCP and Winsock Values
5.) Import new "Working" Registry Values
6.) Backup any Current "Hosts" file
7.) Replace the "Hosts" file with a default one
8.) Reboot the Computer

So if you edited your HOSTS file, BACK IT UP. I've used this to fix a few internet related problems. The proggie tells ya how to do it manually, but it's a REAL PAIN IN THE ASS. :rolleyes:
This is just point and click.

But since it does make changes to the registry, just use it with caution. But, I've used it before, and it's never steered me wrong. ;)

-- Xero Grid --
Uhhhh.....

Does this fix the problem whenever you get something like "Winsock failed" as well?

Thanks, I'll try them soon :)

Xero Grid
02-04-2004, 12:21 AM
It could. It depends.
But, I've used it to figure a number of internet related problems.

-- Xero Grid --

DWk
02-04-2004, 12:37 AM
Originally posted by Xero Grid@3 February 2004 - 17:21
It could. It depends.
But, I've used it to figure a number of internet related problems.

-- Xero Grid --
What do you mean it depends? Sorry I have a mental block right now :(

Xero Grid
02-04-2004, 01:24 AM
Oh, I just mean that it's not certain that 's gonna fix the problem or every problem that mentions Winsock.
But, like I said, it's worked for me for several things that never mentioned, and a couple that did mention, Winsock errors.

-- Xero Grid --

DWk
02-04-2004, 01:32 AM
Hehe, thanks :)

Ok, this is to shn:

I went to local policies, etc. But what do I disable there? :helpsmile:

I'm gonna try winsockfix later.... that computer is a biotch :smilie4:

shn
02-04-2004, 02:22 AM
There should be a long list of administrative options to enable and disable.

On xp home it does not have group policy setting for that since it cant join a domain (although some people have tried) . You can only do it from local security policy. I am away from my xp box or I would post a screenshot to help :(

DWk
02-04-2004, 02:32 AM
No it's XP Pro. There are a lot of options there. However, which one(s) do I disable? :ph34r:

jobauer
02-04-2004, 03:13 PM
Originally posted by Xero Grid@3 February 2004 - 04:33
WinSockFix

Download it from the link below, I'm not gonna keep it there forever though. ;)
WinSockFix (http://myimages.fourvalve.com/xerogrid/WinsockFix.exe)
Thx Xero Grid, i've just Dled it and i'm gonna try it right now :)

shn
02-10-2004, 02:23 AM
If you have not fixed it you can go here to solve that problem in case it ever happens again.

http://dougknox.com/xp/scripts_desc/xp_runasshort.htm :)