Gilbert Baron wrote:
> On Sat, 04 Aug 2007 12:29:56 -0400, Bert Kinney <bert@NSmvps.org>
> wrote:
>
>>
>> Gilbert Baron wrote:
>>> On Fri, 03 Aug 2007 17:00:03 -0400, Bert Kinney <bert@NSmvps.org>
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hi Gilbert,
>>>>
>>>> Press the WinKey on the keyboard and type or paste
>>>> SystemPropertiesProtection then press enter.
>>>>
>>>> Deselect the "C: Missing" checkbox and select "Local Disk C:" to enable
>>>> System Restore.
>>>>
>>>> Error message created by System Restore in Windows Vista:
>>>> http://bertk.mvps.org/html/eerrormsgsv.html#4
>>>>
>>>> Regards,
>>>> Bert Kinney MS-MVP Shell/User
>>>> http://bertk.mvps.org
>>>> Member: http://dts-l.org
>>>>
>>>> Gilbert Baron wrote:
>>>>> System Restore Unexpected Error 8007007B
>>>>> Is the one I get trying to run System Restore in Vista Home Premium.
>>>>> It says
>>>>> The filename, directory name, or volume label syntax is incorrect.
>>>>> (0x8007007B)
>>>>>
>>>>> System Restore will now close.
>>>>>
>>>>> Any ideas. Tried to run as administrator and that did not help.
>>>
>>> THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU , sometimes Usenet is useful. That did
>>> it. How did you fid that and why in heavens name is that not in
>>> Microsoft knowledge base?
>> Hi Gilbert,
>>
>> I found the answer on these MS newsgroups.
>>
>> This error was created do to an issue with the way Gateway imaged some of
>> there drives with Vista. As far as I know it has not made it's way to the MS
>> knowledge base. You could check the Gateway KB if they have one.
>>
>> Could you send me a screen shot of the System Properties dialog box with the
>> "C: Missing on it? Send to bertNS@mvps.org (Remove the NS to reply).
>>
>> Regards,
>> Bert Kinney MS-MVP Shell/User
>> http://bertk.mvps.org
>> Member: http://dts-l.org
>>
>>
>>
>>>
>
> I tried to get the shot but the error C: Missing is no longer there.
> It seems to remove it when you deselect it and or after a reboot.
Thanks for trying.
>
>
> Vista has lot lot problems. I am about to post about sound handling.
> Every part of a sound controller gets a different device id. That is
> that the input and output devices each have a different ID. That did
> not happen in XP and MANY program are written with that assumption so
> when you have more than one card it gets it wrong unless you are using
> the default card.
>
> I wish there were a registry key to change to fix this but apparently
> there is not. I think that was an really bad decision not to make at
> least a backward compatible option for this as it will break a LOT of code.
Yes, I would suggest posting this to a new thread.
Regards,
Bert Kinney MS-MVP Shell/User
http://bertk.mvps.org
Member:
http://dts-l.org