RTM = Release To Manufacturing, which is a milestone term very familiar
to beta testers. It means the software has finished beta testing.
--
Gary VanderMolen, MS-MVP
"Urbane.Tiger" <viking.warrior@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:ebednXExd90EqLjVnZ2dnUVZ_v3inZ2d@xxxxxx
Quote:
>I never did answer your question did I
>
> Firstly I don't live in earth time, yesterday, today and tomorrow are to
> me all one of the same. I unearthed it by using a real NNTP client with a
> functioning search feature-
>
> Still working on my WLM/WDS issues - I think I may I have just found the
> problem - overload, on me and the search engines - I'd ideally like
> everything indexed every which way - I have heaps of disk capacity.
>
> I want to install the penultimate item in what I hope be will prevent any
> further infections. So I set all my scanners running this morning - virus
> is still going at about 250K objects - I think it will get close to 300K,
> Defender which looks inside compressed objects is still going at at 3.6M
> objects I think it will get close to 6M objects.
>
> My indexer filters are set up to look everywhere including at the content
> objects of compressed objects - ie I'm probably expecting NTFS indexer and
> WDS indexer to process several million objects - perhaps that's too much.
> What do you reckon - - big ask, hence the dummy spits.
>
> Oh what's an RTM ?
>
> cheers
>
>
>
> "Ildhund" <jnllb@xxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:OKxqp84oIHA.4912@xxxxxx Quote:
>> How did you unearth that ancient post (dated 27 September 2007)? You're
>> lucky that the advice still holds, since we've gone through a new build
>> and RTM since then. Thanks for the vote of confidence, and good luck with
>> the disinfection.
>> --
>> Noel
>>
>> "Urbane.Tiger" <phildan@xxxxxx> wrote in message
>> news:IpGdnWmps-X7KZbVnZ2dnUVZ_oesnZ2d@xxxxxx Quote:
>>> Noel
>>>
>>> I am a programmer; there's no reason to store stuff that's application
>>> specific in the registry, the only stuff that needs to go in to it are
>>> things that other program particular the operation system components
>>> (e.g. the info relating to uninstall so in there), At least that's how
>>> interpret MS's guidance to developers.
>>>
>>> I hope it gives you satisfaction to know your posts are still being read
>>> and appreciated.
>>>
>>> I'll be using the process in this thread as part of recovering a
>>> seriously infect XP system
>>>
>> Quote:
>>> -------- Original Message --------
>>>> You're welcome. I can't see the difference, either, why some settings
>>>> (eg. accounts) are kept in the file system while others are stored in
>>>> the registry, but then, I'm no programmer. But I'd have thought it
>>>> would be possible to write all settings to an .ini file in the Store
>>>> folder, which could then be written to the registry on start-up. It's
>>>> also a pain after a reinstall having to go through all the Options
>>>> again. Then, a simple backup of that folder would archive
>>>> *everything* - accounts, settings, rules and messages.
>> Quote:
>>>> "Spicester" <spicester@xxxxxx> wrote in message
>>>> news:e8TUI9RAIHA.4444@xxxxxx
>>>> > Thanks Noel.
>>>> >
>>>> > I'll give that a try. You think they could make an easier option in
>>>> > the actual software for that, rather than having to go in to the
>>>> > registry.
>>>> >
>>>> > "Ildhund" <jnllb@xxxxxx> wrote in message
>>>> > news:eTluA4RAIHA.4496@xxxxxx
>>>> >> Spicester wrote...
>>>> >>>
>>>> >>> Does anyone know of a way to backup your message rules? It's
>>>> >>> frustrating if you do a clean install of WLM to have to create all
>>>> >>> your message rules again, especially when you can import your
>>>> >>> previous account settings and messages.
>>>> >>> Surely there must be an easy way of also importing your previous
>>>> >>> message rules.
>>>> >>>
>>>> >> regedit > HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows Live Mail\Rules, then File
>>>> >> >Export.
>>
>>
>>
>>