AOpen AX45-8X Max User Manual download pdf (Page 35)

Windows, Networking and Software

FAQ, Tips, Hints, and Wisdom for Windows 98x/XP

David Gok 35

Close all instances of OE and IE

Control Panel | Internet Options | General tab | Delete Files button

Also select the option: "Delete all offline files"

Then click the "Clear History" button, while you're at it, reset the TIF cache size to 50mb. Click Apply\Ok

Internet Explorer – More on removing Popups

Go to the Temporary Internet files\IE Content and delete to the Recycle Bin all the Sub Folders in there by

highlighting them and hitting delete at the time when there is no pop up. Immediately after that delete the

cookies folder In Win Explorer manually. Reboot. After Reboot and open IE. They should be gone.

Do not erase those Sub Folder files from the Recycle Bin until you are satisfied with the result.

Just a quick explanation on the above. There was many posters with this issue in many groups.I decided to

do something about it so I asked one of the posters with this issue to email me a URL for his pop ups. I

decided to see for myself and see if I can find a fix for it. Opened the link and I was having the issue as per

posts. I started by searching out my hive and system and came up empty on this and other sites that kept

popping up. After about 2 days (not all day) of trying I decided to see the code in the page . Well I found a

common denominator and it was residing in those subfolders (Temporary Internet Files\IE Content| 4

Subfolders) disguised as a *.gif. It was anything but not a *.gif It was a code with an htm executable that

kept going in a loop continuously and depositing more and more *.gif's,*.jpg's,htm icons as the URL's kept

popping up. The loop by now was 43 different sites. I tried to do IE\Properties\Temporary Files\Delete but

these buggers would not all go out with that option. Although it cleaned out most of them it left the original

plus about 4 more to keep on replicating the issue. I then deleted that Subfolder. He he to my surprise it

kept on going and depositing to the others (Sub Folders). At this point I decided to

Highlight all of the Sub Folders and wait for a lull when nothing popped up and I hit the Delete key. I then

Immediately emptied all the cookies from the Cookies folder in Win Explorer MANUALLY and bingo

they have not been back since and IE rebuilt those Sub Folders as soon as the System was up and IE was

opened.

IE6/Outlook Express 6 SP1 GIF/image problem solved!

Even if you don't recall ever having a download manager installed, try these steps anyway:

1) Install IE6 SP1 and verify that you do have the "GIF problem"

2) Remove any download managers from your system

3) Go to http://www.speedbit.com/ and download DAP 5.3

4) Install DAP and during the installation make sure you set it as the default download manager

5) After installation is complete, launch IE and make sure the GIF problem still exists (you should also see

a DAP toolbar plug-in now in IE)

6) Close IE and remove DAP using the Add/Remove Programs in your Control Panel. During the removal

process, it will ask you if you want to remove all shared files, click "Yes to All"

7) After removing, it will prompt you to restart your system, click OK

8) Once your system reboots, the GIF problem should be gone!

I've done this on three affected systems so far and it has solved all of them. Good luck!

IRQ Lists

http://www.pcguide.com/ref/mbsys/res/irq/funcSummary-c.html

As you know, unlike Win9x's password security, Win2k's is pretty good. 'Getting around it' is just what it's

designed to prevent. But there are ways.

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AOpen AX45-8X Max User Manual Page 35

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