Windows XP

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Apple's Magic Mouse is not supported on computers running the Windows operating system.

Yes, Windows XP Business was and still is a good operating system. As of today 78% of business still use Windows XP as their primary operating system.

its the first "generation" i guess of updates combines into a "pack", the 64 bit means its meant for the 64 bit version of windows, not the 32 bit version

List two problems P2P file-sharing systems can cause.

I made the costly mistake myself, in turn I have learned that if you are attempted to disable services on you Windows XP you should create a secondary hardware profile*

and make changes to it instead. Back Up registry, and any information you would not want to lose. The RPC service if disabled in the hardware profile will prevent you from being able to paste, or send data to removable drives, prevent you from updating windows, prevent you from using Windows Installer, prevent you from transfering data over your network to/from that PC. Basically wreak havoc on your world.

1. Check to see if service is started

Start-> Run-> services.msc

RPC service and select start

2. Select RPC service in msconfig

Start-> Run->msconfig->services tab->enable all Microsoft services

3. Back Up registry back

Click on File-> Export->Select somewhere where you can find it like My Documents->Click Save

4. Click+ HKey_Local_Machine -> Click+ System-> Click+ CurrentControlSet->Click+ Services-> Click on RpcSs folder-> Right click on Start in the right pane-> Select modify-> change value to 2-> Click ok-> Exit Registry and restart you computer.

5. This is the fix that did it for me.

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/838428

*Start->Right Click on My Computer->Select Properties->Select Hardware tab->Hardware Profile->copy hardware profile 1->Select new profile Properties->check box Hardware Profiles Selection->apply changes and exit window.

You just have to keep pushing "cancel".

You can also address the issue via the System Properties (Right click My Computer). Open the Hardware tab, click Device Manager, then find the driver in the list shown (whether it be for an mp3 player, camera, smartphone, ...) and right click>>Disable. This will keep the computer from trying to install the hardware drivers every time you plug in the device and /should/ allow you to use the device normally as an external drive (if that's the device's original functionality).

For more information visit the Microsoft site at the Related Link.

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The driver included in Windows XP and later is about as "generic" as it gets. There can't be a better generic driver because that would require that the reasons there are separate drivers were not true. Video cards have different ways of implementing things like higher resolutions and hardware acceleration, that the companies aren't all willing to reveal to everyone.

You cannot reformat a hard drive and keep operating system(s) untouched. The point of formatting is to erase all data.

There is only one exception, you can reformat some partitions on your hard drive if you have any. If you want to keep your current operating system those partitions must not be system.

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You can use Local Security Politicy, or you can stop network service. But the best way is to use Local Security Politicy.

you are helpful to all students in the whole world..thanks.Godbless you always.

the word want a product key and i dont know it and i want to open any password of anything

You need to install all updates for your OS, and check the latest version of drivers for your network adapter. Also make sure that you do not have trojans, viruses and so on.

You should already have the restore disk. When most computer manufactures send you a computer, they send the operating system disks and driver disks with the new computer.

If you didn't get those disks, contact Toshiba.

If you don't get the disks, just download a Windows XP iso and an activation crack from isohunt.com.

There is no root account in Windows XP. Nor is there an account that is a "superuser" account in the traditional sense.

It depends on where the file is coming from. The biggest risk is that (especially from the internet or from an unknown sender in an email) the file will run a virus that attacks the computer in various ways. Also, the file may be corrupted (totally unreadable), or it could have some sort of spyware in it which sends another person any passwords or usernames that you type in when you are on the computer. Basically the best thing to do is assess the risk and if it is too high, don't open it.

Because it is an application that is currently running on your computer.

Make every attempt to recover the data

Go to Microsoft's website. The link is below.

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Files can be compressed using a utility such as 7-Zip. This takes a file, or bunch of files and 'zips' them up into a zip file. The zip file is (usually) much smaller that the sum of its parts, and then can be e-mailed for exampe.

Go to the start menu and click computer then click on your drive and they'll be there, or just click one of the things down the side that says documents, it's all in there.