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Does Windows 10 cause this error?
Is Windows 10 the cause of this error?
https://answers.microsoft.com/static...completesignin Is there a known solution? -- David B. |
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#2
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Does Windows 10 cause this error?
David_B wrote:
Is Windows 10 the cause of this error? https://answers.microsoft.com/static...completesignin Is there a known solution? Fuzzing the server on purpose, will get you no-where. You can easily download a copy of VirtualBox from Oracle/Sun, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtualbox In there, you can create a "New" guest OS. Insert whatever Windows OS media you've got, do a test install of Windows. It will remain functional for at least 30 days. Then, go back and try to sign-in to whatever server you were fuzzing from there, and see if the response is new/different. To have a comfortable amount of RAM for the purpose of running a virtual machine, you need about 3GB of memory. You can assign half to the Guest OS and half to the Host OS. And still have enough RAM in each for simple test cases. To reduce installation time of the Guest, you can get a VirtualBox "appliance" file, a .ova, from Microsoft themselves. If you unpack the ZIP and open the .ova with VirtualBox, it will populate the settings for you. You'll still need to adjust the network setting, and set it to "bridged", so you can dial out to the Internet. This doesn't really save all that much time, unless you want to obtain a clean OS over and over again, it might save time then. https://developer.microsoft.com/en-u...vms/#downloads By using virtual machines, you can live out your fantasy of having a clean OS whenever you want it. You can "remove and delete files", of the installed appliance when ever you want, and unpack the .ova multiple times. For a clean slate. If a site has TOSsed you, then you might well need to create another account. Then try your sign-in test again. Since you don't mention any other kind of web browser side-effect, I have to conclude from the symptoms, this is purely between you and Microsoft, and the status of your account. In which case, the symptoms will reproduce when you use a clean OS. There's no point doing a Refresh or a Reset in Windows 10 host OS. Because right now, you haven't presented any symptoms that say the OS is busted. Paul |
#3
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Does Windows 10 cause this error?
On 25/10/2017 17:22, Paul wrote:
David_B wrote: Is Windows 10 the cause of this error? https://answers.microsoft.com/static...completesignin Is there a known solution? Fuzzing the server on purpose, will get you no-where. You can easily download a copy of VirtualBox from Oracle/Sun, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtualbox In there, you can create a "New" guest OS. Insert whatever Windows OS media you've got, do a test install of Windows. It will remain functional for at least 30 days. Then, go back and try to sign-in to whatever server you were fuzzing from there, and see if the response is new/different. To have a comfortable amount of RAM for the purpose of running a virtual machine, you need about 3GB of memory. You can assign half to the Guest OS and half to the Host OS. And still have enough RAM in each for simple test cases. To reduce installation time of the Guest, you can get a VirtualBox "appliance" file, a .ova, from Microsoft themselves. If you unpack the ZIP and open the .ova with VirtualBox, it will populate the settings for you. You'll still need to adjust the network setting, and set it to "bridged", so you can dial out to the Internet. This doesn't really save all that much time, unless you want to obtain a clean OS over and over again, it might save time then. https://developer.microsoft.com/en-u...vms/#downloads By using virtual machines, you can live out your fantasy of having a clean OS whenever you want it. You can "remove and delete files", of the installed appliance when ever you want, and unpack the .ova multiple times. For a clean slate. If a site has TOSsed you, then you might well need to create another account. Then try your sign-in test again. Since you don't mention any other kind of web browser side-effect, I have to conclude from the symptoms, this is purely between you and Microsoft, and the status of your account. In which case, the symptoms will reproduce when you use a clean OS. There's no point doing a Refresh or a Reset in Windows 10 host OS. Because right now, you haven't presented any symptoms that say the OS is busted. ** Paul I've never come across that expression before! I'll ponder on what you have said, Paul. Thanks. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuzzing -- “Men occasionally stumble over the truth, but most of them pick themselves up and hurry off as if nothing ever happened.” (Winston S. Churchill) |
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