Open them up in iTunes, or Windows Media Player, or any other program and play them.
If you are asking how you can predict if a torrent has been seeded with a corrupt song to help prevent its illegal distribution, you'll have to figure that out yourself.
The easiest way is to check Program Files folder. If you have two of them one is Program Files, another one is Program Files x86 then you have Windows x64, if you have only one Program Files, you have Windows x32.
If you installed it through Steam, it's probably in C:/Program Files/Steam/SteamApps/common. Otherwise it could just be in C:/Program Files
No. some anti virus programs never check at boot time. others check some areas like, memory. but no antivirus check for all files at startup.
It puts the files it downloaded in the 'library', accesible through the tabs near the top. But, Technically it stores on your computer in 'My Documents', if not there then Program files. (Mine is in 'My Documents)
If you have Xp 64 then you have 2 program files folders: Program files Program files (x86). Under Xp 32 you have only one program filesfolder: Program files
when we face of this kind of any problem so firstly we come into my computer and we face the c:drive and after that we check program files and after that in program files we find out java kind of folder is install or notif we check it is..s o we open it and check its sub packages jre and jdk.and finaly sure for that.
To convert files to .AVI for free check out www.moyeamedia.com, www.any-video-converter.com/products/for_video_free, and www.nchsoftware.com/prism/index.html
A simple way to delete temporary files would include using your 'disk cleanup' utility. Just click on the program and check the box next to 'temporary files.' Then confirm the delete.
You may want to check out Youtube.com for instructions on restore lost files. They have how to's and instructional videos on how to get things complete safely and accurately.
Yes it is. If you look in c: drive then you can see "Program Files" and "Program Files (x86)". The 32 bit programs are present in "Program Files (x86)" and 64 bit programs just in "Program Files".
On Windows, applications are run through executable files, which is denoted by the extension .exe
When you move files from one program to another what you doing is exporting the file from one program and importing it into the other program