Craig Froehle wrote: > > > The easiest way is to use Preware and download/install the Emergency > Recovery Patch, which, when installed, removes all patches and > restores the device to its pre-patched state. If you write down the > list of patches you had before, you can easily go back and install > them and then restart the phone (or use Luna Manager to restart just > the UI) and be back where you were before the update.
> > No, it's not worse than Microsoft. Patches are not authorized nor > validated by Palm, so they don't make any promises about update > compatibility. If you go patch-free, then OS updates are 100% > painless and fast. So, it's up to you: plain + easy OR personalized > + complicated (slightly) > Yes - I fully understand and accept that patches are not authorised. But Palm must also recognise that they DO exist and my problem was that the `Upgrade` proceeded WITHOUT my permission/authorisation and hence I could not remove the patches first. Micro$oft, for all their sins, does ask first! -- Tony Cooke www.tonycooke.co.uk contactable at tony.j.cookeATgooglemailDOTcom Press any key to continue or any other key to quit
