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| Thread ID: 53201 | 2005-01-10 08:11:00 | EXE's in System32 | Agent_24 (57) | Press F1 |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 312741 | 2005-01-11 02:33:00 | Pointless I would think. Windows has a program that monitors certain files it considers important. If one is removed by renaming or deletion, then it gets a copy from c:\windows\System32\dllcache. Ok, by removing that program, you will lose the reliability of windows being able to "repair" itself, from bad programs and crashes. | pheonix (36) | ||
| 312742 | 2005-01-11 03:07:00 | Pointless I would think. Windows has a program that monitors certain files it considers important. If one is removed by renaming or deletion, then it gets a copy from c:\windows\System32\dllcache. Ok, by removing that program, you will lose the reliability of windows being able to "repair" itself, from bad programs and crashes. in 2k that would be disk:\winnt\Driver Cache\i386\sp4.CAB\wdmaud.drv and disk:\winnt\Driver Cache\i386\sp4.CAB\wdmaud.sys So you believe if I delete those two files from the CAB they will not be able to regenerate the other elements of auto updates?? |
bsssst (1725) | ||
| 312743 | 2005-01-11 04:03:00 | It will probably cause the system to ask you to reload Windows. The whole idea of this facility is to reduce the damage caused by people doing things like that. :D | Graham L (2) | ||
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