Replies

Is this problem new? Have you tried running sfc /scannow from an Admin Command Prompt?

I completely agree with you Phil, regarding the whole Java debacle. I’ve uninstalled it on my own PCs long ago, and found that only a handful of websites require it. And these are websites I come across, maybe once or twice. I’m not saying I’ll never need Java. If I do REALLY need it in the future, then maybe I’ll just have to install it and constantly keep it updated. Till then, though, not gonna mess with Java.

Why do we learn so much stuff in schools and colleges that we are going to end up NOT using in the future?

Also, why don’t we learn so much stuff in schools and colleges that we actually NEED as we grow bigger?

Does the laptop overheat?

Also, where exactly do the Favorites fail to show up? Is it on the Favorites Menu or the Favorites Bar?

Have you tried resetting IE?

See if THIS thread is helpful. Quite a number of solutions are listed there.

Check out THIS article, for some pointers.

Agreed. Just gt the update installed on 2 of my desktops. So far so good.

Have you tried a clean boot?

support.microsoft.com/kb/929135

Glad you solved it Roy! 🙂

I believe this is a browser issue. In the browser window there is a reload icon (Firefox=rotate arrow) reload the page. It, is I believe a dropped download connection due to interned overload at the server; Or it appears that way.
If you cannot reload close the window and re-open it. if it continues call for assistance from your Internet service Provider; you mau have a misconfigured connection setting.

How is an Office 2010 issue related to a browser? :confused:

Have you tried using a different browser like Firefox or Chrome?

Here’s what the FAQ section of KeyScrambler said, regarding the “Encryption error in module…” error:

If you haven’t restarted your computer after installing or updating KeyScrambler, please do so. If you have Kaspersky 2009, ThreatFire or AVAST installed, please pause it, run the KeyScrambler installer again and reboot your computer. You can then resume your security program after the installation.

Hi and welcome to the Lounge!

You could put the dump file from C:Windows into a Zip folder and attach it to your next post. That way, some BSOD experts here on the Lounge can take a look at it and let you know where the problem lies.