This article will show you how to change the default behavior of the recycle bin and save space on Hard disk.
It may or may not work on Windows Vista or Windows 7
Showing posts with label Recovery Console In Windows XP. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Recovery Console In Windows XP. Show all posts
Thursday, December 30, 2010
Wednesday, December 29, 2010
Install The Recovery Console In Windows XP
What is the Recovery Console?
The Recovery Console is a special boot up method that can be used to help fix problems that are preventing your Windows installation from properly booting up into Windows. This method allows you to access the files, format drives, disable and enable services, and other tasks from a console prompt while the operating system is not loaded. It is suggested that the Recovery Console is to only be used only after Safe mode and the other standard startup options do not work. I feel that the Recovery Console is also useful in other situations such as removing malware files that start in both Safe mode and Standard Mode and thus not allowing you to delete the infection.
How to install the Recovery Console to your hard drive?
We recommend that you install the Recovery Console directly onto your computer so that if you need it in the future, it is available. The Recovery Console only takes up approximately 7 megabytes so there is no reason why you should not have it installed in case you need it.
To install the Recovery Console on your hard drive, follow these steps:
1. Insert the Windows XP CD into your CD-ROM drive.
2. Click the Start button.
3. Click the Run menu option.
4. In the Open: field type X:\i386\winnt32.exe /cmdcons--> where X is the drive letter for your CD reader--> and press the OK button.
The Recovery Console is a special boot up method that can be used to help fix problems that are preventing your Windows installation from properly booting up into Windows. This method allows you to access the files, format drives, disable and enable services, and other tasks from a console prompt while the operating system is not loaded. It is suggested that the Recovery Console is to only be used only after Safe mode and the other standard startup options do not work. I feel that the Recovery Console is also useful in other situations such as removing malware files that start in both Safe mode and Standard Mode and thus not allowing you to delete the infection.
How to install the Recovery Console to your hard drive?
We recommend that you install the Recovery Console directly onto your computer so that if you need it in the future, it is available. The Recovery Console only takes up approximately 7 megabytes so there is no reason why you should not have it installed in case you need it.
To install the Recovery Console on your hard drive, follow these steps:
1. Insert the Windows XP CD into your CD-ROM drive.
2. Click the Start button.
3. Click the Run menu option.
4. In the Open: field type X:\i386\winnt32.exe /cmdcons--> where X is the drive letter for your CD reader--> and press the OK button.
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