Kaspersky Antivirus and Internet Security Keys

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36 Kaspersky Antivirus Keys

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18 Kaspersky Internet Security Keys

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Scan and repair with OS disc

It simply replaces needed operating system files.(missing Dlls, etc.) It takes several minutes to accomplish its work, however. Perhaps as long as twenty minutes.

1. Click Start.

2. Click Run.

3. Type SFC /scannow in the run command slot. (Note: there is a space after SFC and that's a FORWARD slash in the middle, there.)

4. Press OK button below on run command menu box..

It will ask for your operating system disc/CD. Put it in your CD-ROM, and let it work.

This tweak appears harmless, and unlike some other tweaks, doesn't seem likely to challenge your system. It may help you when doing a spaced sequence of those things one does in order to 'cover your bases,' like chkdsk, ipconfig /flushdns, disk defragmenter, Disk properties file check with recovery of bad sectors, Comchec, DISKPERF -N, unchecking unneeded services in msconfig Start tab, etc.

This may not substitute for a full system repair, reinstall, update, or upgrade, however.

USB DSL Cable Modems Error Fix

Some usb dsl/cable modems may get disconnected after a little while. A possible reason that could cause this problem is that in windows xp there is an option that allows the computer to turn off a usb device to save power.

To disable this option:

1. Click start, highlight my computer, right click and select properties and a window will pop up with the system properties
2. Click on the hardware tab and press the device manager button
3. Expand the universal serial bus controllers
4. Double click on the USB Root Hub.
5. Select the Power Management tab and UNTICK the "allow the computer to turn off the device to save power"

If you have more than one USB Root Hub, then you should apply the steps to each one of them.

That's it, you won't need to restart the computer!

Invaild Data Fix for WinXP

This error appears to be due to a protection problem in the Windows registry and can occur with a variety of drivers (sound cards and SCSI drivers have been reported). To fix this problem, go to Start, Run... and type "regedit" without the quotes to run the Registry Editor. Navigate to

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\ENUM\PCI

and you will see a number of keys of the form "VEN_xxxx", where xxxx are strings like "1102&DEV_0004&SUBSYS_00011103&REV_04".

Under each of these folders will be another folder with a long numerical name.

Open each folder and look for the "DeviceDesc" which matches the hardware you are trying to install.

Right Click on the "VEN_xxxx" for that device and select 'Permissions' and then tick "Allow" for "Full Control". Close Regedit and then continue with the installation of your device.

I cannot guarantee it works for everyone, but although I swear by it after swearing at it(XP), it should help you if you ever had casual problem.

CD Drive and DMA

I recently upgraded my system at work from Windows ME to Windows XP Professional (holding to my policy of waiting for the first service pack to be released before changing operating systems).  I've been greatly impressed so far with the OS; no longer have to reboot 8 times a day ala ME.

I did a clean install per your past recommendation which went without a hitch.  However, we just purchased another computer preloaded with XP and rather than redownload Service Pack 1 at work again (we're on IDSL) I downloaded the full network patch at home via my cable modem and then burnt the file to a CD-R.  So far so good...

However, when I got to work, my system would see the contents of the CD-R but when I tried to copy off files, it gave me an error message to the fact that the data was corrupted and halted.  Curious, I tried the CD-R on another box running Windows 98 and everything went fine.  After thinking for awhile, I tried checking to see what settings were present on the CD-ROM under Device Manager.  I finally discovered the problem after searching for "Windows XP CD-ROM DMA" and found the following MS article:

http://www.microsoft.com/...IDE-DMA.asp

It seems that Windows XP by default puts regular CD-ROM drives under "PIO" mode; once I made the switch to "DMA if available" (see the article for instructions; the option to use DMA is no longer on the CD-ROM entry in Device Manager, rather under IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers), my original CD-R worked fine.

Hope this helps someone out there (before they start cursing at their innocent CD burner...)