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#31
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!!!BOOTVIS EATS UP MY DRIVE!!!
"Comp Guy" wrote in message
... Well I tried using recovery console. It deleted the file and directory, but they came right back. Any other ideas? -- Please be polite. ------ "Comp Guy" wrote in message ... Did you check services? Have you tried to id it in processesand end it there? I'd try and stop it there then run msconfig and see if it's in startup. BTW Although I do think the crossposting is excessive you did get jumped on awful quick in here. Good luck |
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#32
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!!!BOOTVIS EATS UP MY DRIVE!!!
Well I tried using recovery console. It deleted the file and directory, but
they came right back. Any other ideas? -- Please be polite. ------ "Comp Guy" wrote in message ... I told bootvis to trace. After my computer restarted, nothing happened. I decided to get rid of bootvis, so I tried to uninstalled it. The uninstall messed up, and wouldn't work again, so I went through, deleting as many bootvis files and registry entries as possible. Now, a file called trace.log in the c:\windows\system32\logfiles\wmi is there and I can't delete it. It grows at about 1 mb a second. When I try to delete it, it tells me that it is in use. So I boot to safe mode, but I still get the same error when I try to delete it. -- Please be polite. ------ |
#33
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!!!BOOTVIS EATS UP MY DRIVE!!!
Thank you for your polite reply, but that was one of the first things I
checked for. Any other ideas? -- Please be polite. ------ "tk" wrote in message ... "Comp Guy" wrote in message ... Well I tried using recovery console. It deleted the file and directory, but they came right back. Any other ideas? -- Please be polite. ------ "Comp Guy" wrote in message ... Did you check services? Have you tried to id it in processesand end it there? I'd try and stop it there then run msconfig and see if it's in startup. BTW Although I do think the crossposting is excessive you did get jumped on awful quick in here. Good luck |
#34
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!!!BOOTVIS EATS UP MY DRIVE!!!
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003 23:55:26 -0400, "Comp Guy" wrote:
couldn't you just go into "restore" and restore you system to the point where you didn't have this program installed on your system? Monte and one last question, if I removed it from my computer, then why is it still tracing? |
#35
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!!!BOOTVIS EATS UP MY DRIVE!!!
Xref: kermit microsoft.public.windowsxp.security_admin:103524
I have a fiew things for you to try 1, look in the services witch can be found in control panel , administrative tools, computer manegment , services and aplications, and check for any bootvis services and stop them then try an delete the file, if this dosent work if your hdd is fat 32 boot to a fat 32 boot disk (i.e Win98 boot disk) and delete the file if ntfs you will have to find a NTFS boot disk, witch will give you dos style access to the ntfs disk and try and delete it one deleted try and reinstalling bootvis, then diable it then try and uninstall it Hope this helps |
#36
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!!!BOOTVIS EATS UP MY DRIVE!!!
Try Re-installing, then uninstalling and following the instructions.
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#37
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!!!BOOTVIS EATS UP MY DRIVE!!!
What a clown-shoe, do you just download any old software and run it without knowing what it does? ah hah..
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#38
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!!!BOOTVIS EATS UP MY DRIVE!!!
When you run low on space, Windows deletes all restore points.
-- Please be polite. ------ "Montgomery Hounchell" wrote in message ... On Mon, 29 Sep 2003 23:55:26 -0400, "Comp Guy" wrote: couldn't you just go into "restore" and restore you system to the point where you didn't have this program installed on your system? Monte and one last question, if I removed it from my computer, then why is it still tracing? |
#39
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!!!BOOTVIS EATS UP MY DRIVE!!!
Damn this place sucks as much am ME. You people need to grow up or are you all ten years old?
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#40
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!!!BOOTVIS EATS UP MY DRIVE!!!
I've already tried all of those with no success.
Thanks though. -- Please be polite. ------ "David" wrote in message news I have a fiew things for you to try 1, look in the services witch can be found in control panel , administrative tools, computer manegment , services and aplications, and check for any bootvis services and stop them then try an delete the file, if this dosent work if your hdd is fat 32 boot to a fat 32 boot disk (i.e Win98 boot disk) and delete the file if ntfs you will have to find a NTFS boot disk, witch will give you dos style access to the ntfs disk and try and delete it one deleted try and reinstalling bootvis, then diable it then try and uninstall it Hope this helps |
#41
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!!!BOOTVIS EATS UP MY DRIVE!!!
You seem to be the only one who has ever had this problem. I suspect
whatever you deleted from the registry has screwed things up so badly only a reinstall of the OS will fix it. Bootvis is not installed nor uninstalled it is an executable file that is run or not run. To remove it simply delete it. In your case since you fooled with the registry without really knowing what you are doing reformat and reinstall is your ONLY solution. Testy "Comp Guy" wrote in message ... I've already tried all of those with no success. Thanks though. -- Please be polite. ------ "David" wrote in message news I have a fiew things for you to try 1, look in the services witch can be found in control panel , administrative tools, computer manegment , services and aplications, and check for any bootvis services and stop them then try an delete the file, if this dosent work if your hdd is fat 32 boot to a fat 32 boot disk (i.e Win98 boot disk) and delete the file if ntfs you will have to find a NTFS boot disk, witch will give you dos style access to the ntfs disk and try and delete it one deleted try and reinstalling bootvis, then diable it then try and uninstall it Hope this helps --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.525 / Virus Database: 322 - Release Date: 10/9/2003 |
#42
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!!!BOOTVIS EATS UP MY DRIVE!!!
Try this:
if you have HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\WMI\GlobalLo gger regkey - kill it and reboot. Or simply set HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\WMI\GlobalLo gger\Start to 0. Provided AS-IS. "Comp Guy" wrote in message ... I've already tried all of those with no success. Thanks though. -- Please be polite. ------ "David" wrote in message news I have a fiew things for you to try 1, look in the services witch can be found in control panel , administrative tools, computer manegment , services and aplications, and check for any bootvis services and stop them then try an delete the file, if this dosent work if your hdd is fat 32 boot to a fat 32 boot disk (i.e Win98 boot disk) and delete the file if ntfs you will have to find a NTFS boot disk, witch will give you dos style access to the ntfs disk and try and delete it one deleted try and reinstalling bootvis, then diable it then try and uninstall it Hope this helps |
#43
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!!!BOOTVIS EATS UP MY DRIVE!!!
I couldn't find the directory tree in the registry that you specified.
-- Please be polite. ------ "iMax" wrote in message ... Try this: if you have HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\WMI\GlobalLo gger regkey - kill it and reboot. Or simply set HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\WMI\GlobalLo gger\Start to 0. Provided AS-IS. "Comp Guy" wrote in message ... I've already tried all of those with no success. Thanks though. -- Please be polite. ------ "David" wrote in message news I have a fiew things for you to try 1, look in the services witch can be found in control panel , administrative tools, computer manegment , services and aplications, and check for any bootvis services and stop them then try an delete the file, if this dosent work if your hdd is fat 32 boot to a fat 32 boot disk (i.e Win98 boot disk) and delete the file if ntfs you will have to find a NTFS boot disk, witch will give you dos style access to the ntfs disk and try and delete it one deleted try and reinstalling bootvis, then diable it then try and uninstall it Hope this helps |
#44
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!!!BOOTVIS EATS UP MY DRIVE!!!
I'm not sure if this will really help or not, but after reading all the
posts it seems as if you haven't found a working solution yet,... Two possibilities worth trying involve applying the freeware programs "RegCleaner v4.3" by Jouni Vuorio, and the "Xteq Systems" utility. If there's a registry entry without a program it links to, there's a good chance that the RegCleaner program will discover the fact and delete the entry (when in full auto cleaning mode). Of course, it might not have that capability, if the item the entry links to is running. But, if it's running, then the file can't be gone, can it? Which would mean RegCleaner wouldn't find a faulty key,... So, I guess that won't work. The Xteq Systems utility is a power-tweaking thing. It's essentially a collection of applets that are accessed via a GUI list of descriptions. There's a section called "Startup/Shutdown". Within that section, there will be a couple of subsections for type of OS. Picking the OS that applies to you, you should find a further subdivision called "Autorun"; there's a part one for the system in general, and a part two for the current user. Check the contents shown in the window to the right when you click on the Autorun programs item. You might find your Bootvis listed there. If it is, then disable it via the buttom below the window. Exit & reboot. That might (?) prevent it from being activated & put into use - and, give you the chance to do something different than what's been tried before. A few other thoughts,... a) Have you tried (recently) using the "Find" utility, for any file of any type, having the text "bootivs" in the name? b) Perhaps if you track down a way of contacting them, and approach them just right, the people who made the "bootvis" application would give you a list of all registry keys & values, & files installed during the installation process? c) Task Manager can give you a list of all running process, and you can end ANY running process from there. So, if it's in use, make it not in use - and, then you've got different options to pick from. Scruffy ===================== "Comp Guy" wrote in message ... I told bootvis to trace. After my computer restarted, nothing happened. I decided to get rid of bootvis, so I tried to uninstalled it. The uninstall messed up, and wouldn't work again, so I went through, deleting as many bootvis files and registry entries as possible. Now, a file called trace.log in the c:\windows\system32\logfiles\wmi is there and I can't delete it. It grows at about 1 mb a second. When I try to delete it, it tells me that it is in use. So I boot to safe mode, but I still get the same error when I try to delete it. -- Please be polite. ------ |
#45
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!!!BOOTVIS EATS UP MY DRIVE!!!
Side note ... lessons learned ...
Bootvis cut my boot time by four seconds. Whooee! That's not even worth the time that I spent downloading the bootvis package. And considering the hassles that Comp Guy is experiencing, the conclusion can only be ... just don't do it. (Maybe that's why Microsoft removed it from their web site?) "Comp Guy" wrote in message ... Well I tried using recovery console. It deleted the file and directory, but they came right back. |
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