Richard,
OK. TNX. I will try this from another client.
Not a burner expert, but reads doable.
Am printing this share!
Duncan
On 06/09/2011 17:54, Richard Quilhot wrote:
Go to the ubuntu site www.ubuntu.com download& burn the free iso.
It will allow you to boot from cd/dvd without installing any files.
Has a windows like gui interface, will let you delete file(s) in question.
Rick Q
[email protected]
On Thu, Jun 9, 2011 at 5:42 PM, DSinc<[email protected]> wrote:
TNX Richard.
I know zip of *nix. Have no cds of it either.
Shame on me.
Darn,
Duncan
On 06/09/2011 17:39, Richard Quilhot wrote:
use a ubuntu/linux cd to boot& remove the file.
Rick Q
[email protected]
On Thu, Jun 9, 2011 at 5:32 PM, DSinc<[email protected]> wrote:
I have a WinXPproSP3 machine that has
c:\windows\sys32\macromed\flash\Flash6.ocx
in its file structure.
Most odd.
This machine runs MSSE v2 and is fully patched via auto-update.
It does not run 24/7 (as many of my clients do). I use it as my
forward test platform for 'normal human PC usage.'
I figure that it gets what it needs from MS when I spin it up.
Correct?
It has never made a peep until now while using Secunia PSI.
Secunia gave up and could do no upgrade to this file.
Fine.
This machine has never needed, or been allowed to load/run
Adobe Flash. 3 days of research netted 3 old removal trys. All failed.
The file remains chronically 'read-only.' My desktop creds, the
admin desktop creds, Safe Mode boot, ?, nothing allows
resetting the 'read-only' flag of this file.
Suspect deeper baddie. Fine.
Who? What?
Best I have done is rename the file to 'Flash6.$$$.'
Still can not delete it.
If I had DOS, I think I might be able to drill down and kill this
file. I have DOS, but no way to load it. PC has no floppy drive.
And, my usb floppy drive is not a bootable object.
I do have a bootable (old) CD with (?) WinPE 6. Think this gives
me a virtual ram-based windows playground. Can this approach
allow me to delete/remove the offending file?
Yes, understand that there may be further digging, or, give up and
format to a new OS install. Fine. This is NOT a critical client. ATM, it
is
a personal learning tool.
Best,
Duncan
