Can't get Win2K to detect CD/RW drive...

O

ohaya

Hi,

I have a Windows 2000 system with both a DVD drive and a CDRW drive.
The BIOS detects both drives (master and slave, respectively, on my 2nd
IDE channel), but Windows 2000 only detects the DVD drive, and can't see
the CDRW drive at all. Also the CDRW drive doesn't appear in Device
Manager.

For now, I've installed a SIIG IDE controller card just so I can use the
CDRW, and that is working, so I'm sure the CDRW drive is ok, but I was
wondering if anyone might have an idea of how I might get both drives to
work without the extra controller card?

I've tried deleting the DVD drive in Device Manager and rebooting, but
that didn't change anything. I've also tried adding the "cdgone"
registry edits, but that didn't fix it either.

I'd appreciate any suggestions!

Thanks,
Jim
 
J

Jim Byrd

Hi Jim - See here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];270008 It may not
sound like it applies but take the steps outlined there to delete the Upper
and Lower Filters.

You can also use this reg file to handle these deletes (it takes care of
deleting some other things which can cause problems as well):
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip This is
pretty much the "standard" fix for this type of issue. Backup first so that
you can recover if there are problems (there aren't usually, BTW).

It's recommended by Compaq/HP that you run FilterFixer also when this occurs
to recreate the correct entries, here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe Instructions
here: ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt
 
O

ohaya

Jim (Byrd),

Thanks for the suggestions. As I mentioned in my post, I already tried
the "cdgone" registry thing, and that didn't help.

Are the other two suggestions any different from "cdgone"? I noticed
that the registry changes in cdgone did some things with Upper and Lower
Filter already?

Jim



Jim said:
Hi Jim - See here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];270008 It may not
sound like it applies but take the steps outlined there to delete the Upper
and Lower Filters.

You can also use this reg file to handle these deletes (it takes care of
deleting some other things which can cause problems as well):
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip This is
pretty much the "standard" fix for this type of issue. Backup first so that
you can recover if there are problems (there aren't usually, BTW).

It's recommended by Compaq/HP that you run FilterFixer also when this occurs
to recreate the correct entries, here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe Instructions
here: ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Hi,

I have a Windows 2000 system with both a DVD drive and a CDRW drive.
The BIOS detects both drives (master and slave, respectively, on my
2nd IDE channel), but Windows 2000 only detects the DVD drive, and
can't see the CDRW drive at all. Also the CDRW drive doesn't appear
in Device Manager.

For now, I've installed a SIIG IDE controller card just so I can use
the CDRW, and that is working, so I'm sure the CDRW drive is ok, but
I was wondering if anyone might have an idea of how I might get both
drives to work without the extra controller card?

I've tried deleting the DVD drive in Device Manager and rebooting, but
that didn't change anything. I've also tried adding the "cdgone"
registry edits, but that didn't fix it either.

I'd appreciate any suggestions!

Thanks,
Jim
 
J

Jim Byrd

Hi Jim - Yes they are different - the CDGone download I gave,
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip, handles some additional things
besides just deleting the Filter entries. I would suggest running both it
and the FilterFixer package, link to directions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt, direct download
here: ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe, in order,
maybe?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim (Byrd),

Thanks for the suggestions. As I mentioned in my post, I already
tried the "cdgone" registry thing, and that didn't help.

Are the other two suggestions any different from "cdgone"? I noticed
that the registry changes in cdgone did some things with Upper and
Lower Filter already?

Jim



Jim said:
Hi Jim - See here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];270008 It
may not sound like it applies but take the steps outlined there to
delete the Upper and Lower Filters.

You can also use this reg file to handle these deletes (it takes
care of deleting some other things which can cause problems as well):
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip This is
pretty much the "standard" fix for this type of issue. Backup first
so that you can recover if there are problems (there aren't usually,
BTW).

It's recommended by Compaq/HP that you run FilterFixer also when
this occurs to recreate the correct entries, here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe
Instructions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Hi,

I have a Windows 2000 system with both a DVD drive and a CDRW drive.
The BIOS detects both drives (master and slave, respectively, on my
2nd IDE channel), but Windows 2000 only detects the DVD drive, and
can't see the CDRW drive at all. Also the CDRW drive doesn't appear
in Device Manager.

For now, I've installed a SIIG IDE controller card just so I can use
the CDRW, and that is working, so I'm sure the CDRW drive is ok, but
I was wondering if anyone might have an idea of how I might get both
drives to work without the extra controller card?

I've tried deleting the DVD drive in Device Manager and rebooting,
but that didn't change anything. I've also tried adding the
"cdgone" registry edits, but that didn't fix it either.

I'd appreciate any suggestions!

Thanks,
Jim
 
O

ohaya

Jim,

Ok, thanks. I'll try the FilterFixer once I get time to open the
machine again (I have a IDE PCI card in it right now).

Jim



Jim said:
Hi Jim - Yes they are different - the CDGone download I gave,
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip, handles some additional things
besides just deleting the Filter entries. I would suggest running both it
and the FilterFixer package, link to directions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt, direct download
here: ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe, in order,
maybe?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim (Byrd),

Thanks for the suggestions. As I mentioned in my post, I already
tried the "cdgone" registry thing, and that didn't help.

Are the other two suggestions any different from "cdgone"? I noticed
that the registry changes in cdgone did some things with Upper and
Lower Filter already?

Jim



Jim said:
Hi Jim - See here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];270008 It
may not sound like it applies but take the steps outlined there to
delete the Upper and Lower Filters.

You can also use this reg file to handle these deletes (it takes
care of deleting some other things which can cause problems as well):
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip This is
pretty much the "standard" fix for this type of issue. Backup first
so that you can recover if there are problems (there aren't usually,
BTW).

It's recommended by Compaq/HP that you run FilterFixer also when
this occurs to recreate the correct entries, here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe
Instructions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Hi,

I have a Windows 2000 system with both a DVD drive and a CDRW drive.
The BIOS detects both drives (master and slave, respectively, on my
2nd IDE channel), but Windows 2000 only detects the DVD drive, and
can't see the CDRW drive at all. Also the CDRW drive doesn't appear
in Device Manager.

For now, I've installed a SIIG IDE controller card just so I can use
the CDRW, and that is working, so I'm sure the CDRW drive is ok, but
I was wondering if anyone might have an idea of how I might get both
drives to work without the extra controller card?

I've tried deleting the DVD drive in Device Manager and rebooting,
but that didn't change anything. I've also tried adding the
"cdgone" registry edits, but that didn't fix it either.

I'd appreciate any suggestions!

Thanks,
Jim
 
O

ohaya

Jim,

Aargh! I ran FilterFixer, and restarted the system, but still can only
see the DVD drive in Windows. The funny thing is that when I was
testing, I booted into Safemode, and I could see both the DVD and CDRW
then???

Jim

Jim,

Ok, thanks. I'll try the FilterFixer once I get time to open the
machine again (I have a IDE PCI card in it right now).

Jim

Jim said:
Hi Jim - Yes they are different - the CDGone download I gave,
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip, handles some additional things
besides just deleting the Filter entries. I would suggest running both it
and the FilterFixer package, link to directions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt, direct download
here: ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe, in order,
maybe?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim (Byrd),

Thanks for the suggestions. As I mentioned in my post, I already
tried the "cdgone" registry thing, and that didn't help.

Are the other two suggestions any different from "cdgone"? I noticed
that the registry changes in cdgone did some things with Upper and
Lower Filter already?

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - See here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];270008 It
may not sound like it applies but take the steps outlined there to
delete the Upper and Lower Filters.

You can also use this reg file to handle these deletes (it takes
care of deleting some other things which can cause problems as well):
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip This is
pretty much the "standard" fix for this type of issue. Backup first
so that you can recover if there are problems (there aren't usually,
BTW).

It's recommended by Compaq/HP that you run FilterFixer also when
this occurs to recreate the correct entries, here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe
Instructions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Hi,

I have a Windows 2000 system with both a DVD drive and a CDRW drive.
The BIOS detects both drives (master and slave, respectively, on my
2nd IDE channel), but Windows 2000 only detects the DVD drive, and
can't see the CDRW drive at all. Also the CDRW drive doesn't appear
in Device Manager.

For now, I've installed a SIIG IDE controller card just so I can use
the CDRW, and that is working, so I'm sure the CDRW drive is ok, but
I was wondering if anyone might have an idea of how I might get both
drives to work without the extra controller card?

I've tried deleting the DVD drive in Device Manager and rebooting,
but that didn't change anything. I've also tried adding the
"cdgone" registry edits, but that didn't fix it either.

I'd appreciate any suggestions!

Thanks,
Jim
 
J

Jim Byrd

Hi Jim - I think we need to step back a little here. IIUY correctly, you
currently have the DVD installed as master and the RW as slave on the
secondary IDE channel (when the RW's not on your added IDE controller card).
Is that correct?

If so, since it's the RW that won't enumerate, then I would like to check
the jumpering and the cabling. There are three possible situations to which
a drive can be set: Master, Slave, or Cable Select. This is usually
accomplished by either microswitches or, more often, by setting a jumper on
the drive. Note that on normal IDE cabling, the Master device goes on the
first (middle of the cable) connector closest to the motherboard, while the
Slave goes on the end connector.

Please check that they are both cabled AND jumpered this way - DVD on the
Master connector, and RW on the Slave connector - and that both devices are
properly jumpered - DVD as Master and RW as Slave or Cable Select.
(Alternatively, you might want to try reversing them and jumper the RW as
the Master on the Master connector and the DVD as the Slave on the end
connector unless your installation directions specify that the DVD has to be
a Master. Many motherboards will only boot from a CD if it's the master
device on the secondary channel, and it's often useful to be able to boot
from the same drive where you created a CD for reasons I won't go into
here.) In either case, let's be sure that things are set up correctly
physically and eliminate that as a problem.

What devices do you currently have installed on the Primary IDE channel,
BTW? Two HD's?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim,

Aargh! I ran FilterFixer, and restarted the system, but still can
only see the DVD drive in Windows. The funny thing is that when I was
testing, I booted into Safemode, and I could see both the DVD and CDRW
then???

Jim

Jim,

Ok, thanks. I'll try the FilterFixer once I get time to open the
machine again (I have a IDE PCI card in it right now).

Jim

Jim said:
Hi Jim - Yes they are different - the CDGone download I gave,
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip, handles some additional
things besides just deleting the Filter entries. I would suggest
running both it and the FilterFixer package, link to directions
here: ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt,
direct download here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe, in
order, maybe?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim (Byrd),

Thanks for the suggestions. As I mentioned in my post, I already
tried the "cdgone" registry thing, and that didn't help.

Are the other two suggestions any different from "cdgone"? I
noticed that the registry changes in cdgone did some things with
Upper and Lower Filter already?

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - See here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];270008 It
may not sound like it applies but take the steps outlined there to
delete the Upper and Lower Filters.

You can also use this reg file to handle these deletes (it takes
care of deleting some other things which can cause problems as
well): http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip This is
pretty much the "standard" fix for this type of issue. Backup
first so that you can recover if there are problems (there aren't
usually, BTW).

It's recommended by Compaq/HP that you run FilterFixer also when
this occurs to recreate the correct entries, here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe
Instructions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Hi,

I have a Windows 2000 system with both a DVD drive and a CDRW
drive. The BIOS detects both drives (master and slave,
respectively, on my 2nd IDE channel), but Windows 2000 only
detects the DVD drive, and can't see the CDRW drive at all.
Also the CDRW drive doesn't appear in Device Manager.

For now, I've installed a SIIG IDE controller card just so I can
use the CDRW, and that is working, so I'm sure the CDRW drive is
ok, but I was wondering if anyone might have an idea of how I
might get both drives to work without the extra controller card?

I've tried deleting the DVD drive in Device Manager and
rebooting, but that didn't change anything. I've also tried
adding the "cdgone" registry edits, but that didn't fix it
either.

I'd appreciate any suggestions!

Thanks,
Jim
 
O

ohaya

Jim,

I originally had:

IDE0: Master: hard drive
IDE1: Master: DVD (cable select)
Slave: CDRW (cable select)

I have 80-wire cables on both IDE0 and IDE1.

I just tried switching so that I had:

IDE1: Master: CDRW (cable select)
Slave: DVD (cable select)

But Windows can still only see the DVD drive. In other words, it
doesn't matter whether the DVD is master or slave, Windows sees it, but
will not see the CDRW drive.

If I connect only the CDRW on IDE1, Windows sees it.

I haven't tried either the DVD or CDRW on IDE0 yet (the cable won't
reach).

Jim



Jim said:
Hi Jim - I think we need to step back a little here. IIUY correctly, you
currently have the DVD installed as master and the RW as slave on the
secondary IDE channel (when the RW's not on your added IDE controller card).
Is that correct?

If so, since it's the RW that won't enumerate, then I would like to check
the jumpering and the cabling. There are three possible situations to which
a drive can be set: Master, Slave, or Cable Select. This is usually
accomplished by either microswitches or, more often, by setting a jumper on
the drive. Note that on normal IDE cabling, the Master device goes on the
first (middle of the cable) connector closest to the motherboard, while the
Slave goes on the end connector.

Please check that they are both cabled AND jumpered this way - DVD on the
Master connector, and RW on the Slave connector - and that both devices are
properly jumpered - DVD as Master and RW as Slave or Cable Select.
(Alternatively, you might want to try reversing them and jumper the RW as
the Master on the Master connector and the DVD as the Slave on the end
connector unless your installation directions specify that the DVD has to be
a Master. Many motherboards will only boot from a CD if it's the master
device on the secondary channel, and it's often useful to be able to boot
from the same drive where you created a CD for reasons I won't go into
here.) In either case, let's be sure that things are set up correctly
physically and eliminate that as a problem.

What devices do you currently have installed on the Primary IDE channel,
BTW? Two HD's?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim,

Aargh! I ran FilterFixer, and restarted the system, but still can
only see the DVD drive in Windows. The funny thing is that when I was
testing, I booted into Safemode, and I could see both the DVD and CDRW
then???

Jim

Jim,

Ok, thanks. I'll try the FilterFixer once I get time to open the
machine again (I have a IDE PCI card in it right now).

Jim

Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - Yes they are different - the CDGone download I gave,
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip, handles some additional
things besides just deleting the Filter entries. I would suggest
running both it and the FilterFixer package, link to directions
here: ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt,
direct download here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe, in
order, maybe?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim (Byrd),

Thanks for the suggestions. As I mentioned in my post, I already
tried the "cdgone" registry thing, and that didn't help.

Are the other two suggestions any different from "cdgone"? I
noticed that the registry changes in cdgone did some things with
Upper and Lower Filter already?

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - See here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];270008 It
may not sound like it applies but take the steps outlined there to
delete the Upper and Lower Filters.

You can also use this reg file to handle these deletes (it takes
care of deleting some other things which can cause problems as
well): http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip This is
pretty much the "standard" fix for this type of issue. Backup
first so that you can recover if there are problems (there aren't
usually, BTW).

It's recommended by Compaq/HP that you run FilterFixer also when
this occurs to recreate the correct entries, here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe
Instructions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Hi,

I have a Windows 2000 system with both a DVD drive and a CDRW
drive. The BIOS detects both drives (master and slave,
respectively, on my 2nd IDE channel), but Windows 2000 only
detects the DVD drive, and can't see the CDRW drive at all.
Also the CDRW drive doesn't appear in Device Manager.

For now, I've installed a SIIG IDE controller card just so I can
use the CDRW, and that is working, so I'm sure the CDRW drive is
ok, but I was wondering if anyone might have an idea of how I
might get both drives to work without the extra controller card?

I've tried deleting the DVD drive in Device Manager and
rebooting, but that didn't change anything. I've also tried
adding the "cdgone" registry edits, but that didn't fix it
either.

I'd appreciate any suggestions!

Thanks,
Jim
 
J

Jim Byrd

Jim, have you also tried it with the jumper settings on the drives set to
Master and/or Slave, as appropriate to their position on the cable, rather
than just Cable Select? Some drives won't handle Cable Select correctly
sometimes in my experience.

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim,

I originally had:

IDE0: Master: hard drive
IDE1: Master: DVD (cable select)
Slave: CDRW (cable select)

I have 80-wire cables on both IDE0 and IDE1.

I just tried switching so that I had:

IDE1: Master: CDRW (cable select)
Slave: DVD (cable select)

But Windows can still only see the DVD drive. In other words, it
doesn't matter whether the DVD is master or slave, Windows sees it,
but will not see the CDRW drive.

If I connect only the CDRW on IDE1, Windows sees it.

I haven't tried either the DVD or CDRW on IDE0 yet (the cable won't
reach).

Jim



Jim said:
Hi Jim - I think we need to step back a little here. IIUY
correctly, you currently have the DVD installed as master and the RW
as slave on the secondary IDE channel (when the RW's not on your
added IDE controller card). Is that correct?

If so, since it's the RW that won't enumerate, then I would like to
check the jumpering and the cabling. There are three possible
situations to which a drive can be set: Master, Slave, or Cable
Select. This is usually accomplished by either microswitches or,
more often, by setting a jumper on the drive. Note that on normal
IDE cabling, the Master device goes on the first (middle of the
cable) connector closest to the motherboard, while the Slave goes on
the end connector.

Please check that they are both cabled AND jumpered this way - DVD
on the Master connector, and RW on the Slave connector - and that
both devices are properly jumpered - DVD as Master and RW as Slave
or Cable Select. (Alternatively, you might want to try reversing
them and jumper the RW as the Master on the Master connector and the
DVD as the Slave on the end connector unless your installation
directions specify that the DVD has to be a Master. Many
motherboards will only boot from a CD if it's the master device on
the secondary channel, and it's often useful to be able to boot from
the same drive where you created a CD for reasons I won't go into
here.) In either case, let's be sure that things are set up
correctly physically and eliminate that as a problem.

What devices do you currently have installed on the Primary IDE
channel, BTW? Two HD's?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim,

Aargh! I ran FilterFixer, and restarted the system, but still can
only see the DVD drive in Windows. The funny thing is that when I
was testing, I booted into Safemode, and I could see both the DVD
and CDRW then???

Jim


ohaya wrote:

Jim,

Ok, thanks. I'll try the FilterFixer once I get time to open the
machine again (I have a IDE PCI card in it right now).

Jim

Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - Yes they are different - the CDGone download I gave,
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip, handles some additional
things besides just deleting the Filter entries. I would suggest
running both it and the FilterFixer package, link to directions
here: ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt,
direct download here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe, in
order, maybe?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim (Byrd),

Thanks for the suggestions. As I mentioned in my post, I already
tried the "cdgone" registry thing, and that didn't help.

Are the other two suggestions any different from "cdgone"? I
noticed that the registry changes in cdgone did some things with
Upper and Lower Filter already?

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - See here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];270008
It may not sound like it applies but take the steps outlined
there to delete the Upper and Lower Filters.

You can also use this reg file to handle these deletes (it takes
care of deleting some other things which can cause problems as
well): http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip This is
pretty much the "standard" fix for this type of issue. Backup
first so that you can recover if there are problems (there
aren't usually, BTW).

It's recommended by Compaq/HP that you run FilterFixer also when
this occurs to recreate the correct entries, here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe
Instructions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Hi,

I have a Windows 2000 system with both a DVD drive and a CDRW
drive. The BIOS detects both drives (master and slave,
respectively, on my 2nd IDE channel), but Windows 2000 only
detects the DVD drive, and can't see the CDRW drive at all.
Also the CDRW drive doesn't appear in Device Manager.

For now, I've installed a SIIG IDE controller card just so I
can use the CDRW, and that is working, so I'm sure the CDRW
drive is ok, but I was wondering if anyone might have an idea
of how I might get both drives to work without the extra
controller card?

I've tried deleting the DVD drive in Device Manager and
rebooting, but that didn't change anything. I've also tried
adding the "cdgone" registry edits, but that didn't fix it
either.

I'd appreciate any suggestions!

Thanks,
Jim
 
O

ohaya

Jim,

Sorry. I forgot to mention that. I think that was the 1st thing I
tried, which I was using a 40 wire cable. When I switched to the 80
wire cable (to try to get this working), I put both drives on cable
select...

BTW, I mentioned that both drives appear in Safemode. Is there a hint
there? What's different when in Safemode?

Jim



Jim said:
Jim, have you also tried it with the jumper settings on the drives set to
Master and/or Slave, as appropriate to their position on the cable, rather
than just Cable Select? Some drives won't handle Cable Select correctly
sometimes in my experience.

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim,

I originally had:

IDE0: Master: hard drive
IDE1: Master: DVD (cable select)
Slave: CDRW (cable select)

I have 80-wire cables on both IDE0 and IDE1.

I just tried switching so that I had:

IDE1: Master: CDRW (cable select)
Slave: DVD (cable select)

But Windows can still only see the DVD drive. In other words, it
doesn't matter whether the DVD is master or slave, Windows sees it,
but will not see the CDRW drive.

If I connect only the CDRW on IDE1, Windows sees it.

I haven't tried either the DVD or CDRW on IDE0 yet (the cable won't
reach).

Jim



Jim said:
Hi Jim - I think we need to step back a little here. IIUY
correctly, you currently have the DVD installed as master and the RW
as slave on the secondary IDE channel (when the RW's not on your
added IDE controller card). Is that correct?

If so, since it's the RW that won't enumerate, then I would like to
check the jumpering and the cabling. There are three possible
situations to which a drive can be set: Master, Slave, or Cable
Select. This is usually accomplished by either microswitches or,
more often, by setting a jumper on the drive. Note that on normal
IDE cabling, the Master device goes on the first (middle of the
cable) connector closest to the motherboard, while the Slave goes on
the end connector.

Please check that they are both cabled AND jumpered this way - DVD
on the Master connector, and RW on the Slave connector - and that
both devices are properly jumpered - DVD as Master and RW as Slave
or Cable Select. (Alternatively, you might want to try reversing
them and jumper the RW as the Master on the Master connector and the
DVD as the Slave on the end connector unless your installation
directions specify that the DVD has to be a Master. Many
motherboards will only boot from a CD if it's the master device on
the secondary channel, and it's often useful to be able to boot from
the same drive where you created a CD for reasons I won't go into
here.) In either case, let's be sure that things are set up
correctly physically and eliminate that as a problem.

What devices do you currently have installed on the Primary IDE
channel, BTW? Two HD's?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim,

Aargh! I ran FilterFixer, and restarted the system, but still can
only see the DVD drive in Windows. The funny thing is that when I
was testing, I booted into Safemode, and I could see both the DVD
and CDRW then???

Jim


ohaya wrote:

Jim,

Ok, thanks. I'll try the FilterFixer once I get time to open the
machine again (I have a IDE PCI card in it right now).

Jim

Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - Yes they are different - the CDGone download I gave,
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip, handles some additional
things besides just deleting the Filter entries. I would suggest
running both it and the FilterFixer package, link to directions
here: ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt,
direct download here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe, in
order, maybe?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim (Byrd),

Thanks for the suggestions. As I mentioned in my post, I already
tried the "cdgone" registry thing, and that didn't help.

Are the other two suggestions any different from "cdgone"? I
noticed that the registry changes in cdgone did some things with
Upper and Lower Filter already?

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - See here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];270008
It may not sound like it applies but take the steps outlined
there to delete the Upper and Lower Filters.

You can also use this reg file to handle these deletes (it takes
care of deleting some other things which can cause problems as
well): http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip This is
pretty much the "standard" fix for this type of issue. Backup
first so that you can recover if there are problems (there
aren't usually, BTW).

It's recommended by Compaq/HP that you run FilterFixer also when
this occurs to recreate the correct entries, here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe
Instructions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Hi,

I have a Windows 2000 system with both a DVD drive and a CDRW
drive. The BIOS detects both drives (master and slave,
respectively, on my 2nd IDE channel), but Windows 2000 only
detects the DVD drive, and can't see the CDRW drive at all.
Also the CDRW drive doesn't appear in Device Manager.

For now, I've installed a SIIG IDE controller card just so I
can use the CDRW, and that is working, so I'm sure the CDRW
drive is ok, but I was wondering if anyone might have an idea
of how I might get both drives to work without the extra
controller card?

I've tried deleting the DVD drive in Device Manager and
rebooting, but that didn't change anything. I've also tried
adding the "cdgone" registry edits, but that didn't fix it
either.

I'd appreciate any suggestions!

Thanks,
Jim
 
J

Jim Byrd

Well, quite a lot actually! :) Try doing a "Clean Boot" and see if they
show up. From my Blog, Defending Your Machine, addy in Signature below:


#########IMPORTANT#########

Show hidden files and run all of the following removal tools from Safe mode
or a "Clean Boot" when possible, logged on as an Administrator. BEFORE
running these tools, be sure to clear all Temp files and your Temporary
Internet Files (TIF)(including offline content.) Reboot and test if the
malware is fixed after using each tool.

HOW TO Enable Hidden Files
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/tsgeninfo.nsf/docid/2002092715262339

Clean Boot - General Win2k/XP procedure, but see below for links for other
OS's (This for Win2k w/msconfig - you can obtain msconfig for Win2k here:
http://www.3feetunder.com/files/win2K_msconfig_setup.exe ):

1. StartRun enter msconfig.

2. On the General tab, click Selective Startup, and then clear the 'Process
System.ini File', 'Process Win.ini File', and 'Load Startup Items' check
boxes. Leave the 'boot.ini' boxes however they are currently set.

3. In the Services tab, check the "Hide All Microsoft Services" checkbox,
and then click the "Disable All" button. If you use a third party firewall
then re-check (enable) it. For example, if you use Zone Alarm, re-check the
True Vector Internet Monitor service (and you may also want to re-check
(enable) the zlclient on the Startup tab.) Equivalent services exist for
other third party firewalls. An alternative to this for XP users is to
enable at this time the XP native firewall (Internet Connection Firewall -
ICF). Be sure to turn it back off when you re-enable your non-MS services
and Startup tab programs and restore your normal msconfig configuration
after cleaning your machine.

4. Click OK and then reboot.

For additional information about how to clean boot your operating system,
click the following article links to view the articles in the Microsoft
Knowledge Base:

310353 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows XP
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310353
281770 How to Perform Clean-Boot Troubleshooting for Windows 2000
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/281770/EN-US/
267288 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows Millennium Edition
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/267288/EN-US/
192926 How to Perform Clean-Boot Troubleshooting for Windows 98
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/192926/EN-US/
243039 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows 95
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/243039/EN-US/
#########IMPORTANT#########


--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim,

Sorry. I forgot to mention that. I think that was the 1st thing I
tried, which I was using a 40 wire cable. When I switched to the 80
wire cable (to try to get this working), I put both drives on cable
select...

BTW, I mentioned that both drives appear in Safemode. Is there a hint
there? What's different when in Safemode?

Jim



Jim said:
Jim, have you also tried it with the jumper settings on the drives
set to Master and/or Slave, as appropriate to their position on the
cable, rather than just Cable Select? Some drives won't handle
Cable Select correctly sometimes in my experience.

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim,

I originally had:

IDE0: Master: hard drive
IDE1: Master: DVD (cable select)
Slave: CDRW (cable select)

I have 80-wire cables on both IDE0 and IDE1.

I just tried switching so that I had:

IDE1: Master: CDRW (cable select)
Slave: DVD (cable select)

But Windows can still only see the DVD drive. In other words, it
doesn't matter whether the DVD is master or slave, Windows sees it,
but will not see the CDRW drive.

If I connect only the CDRW on IDE1, Windows sees it.

I haven't tried either the DVD or CDRW on IDE0 yet (the cable won't
reach).

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - I think we need to step back a little here. IIUY
correctly, you currently have the DVD installed as master and the
RW as slave on the secondary IDE channel (when the RW's not on your
added IDE controller card). Is that correct?

If so, since it's the RW that won't enumerate, then I would like to
check the jumpering and the cabling. There are three possible
situations to which a drive can be set: Master, Slave, or Cable
Select. This is usually accomplished by either microswitches or,
more often, by setting a jumper on the drive. Note that on normal
IDE cabling, the Master device goes on the first (middle of the
cable) connector closest to the motherboard, while the Slave goes
on the end connector.

Please check that they are both cabled AND jumpered this way - DVD
on the Master connector, and RW on the Slave connector - and that
both devices are properly jumpered - DVD as Master and RW as Slave
or Cable Select. (Alternatively, you might want to try reversing
them and jumper the RW as the Master on the Master connector and
the DVD as the Slave on the end connector unless your installation
directions specify that the DVD has to be a Master. Many
motherboards will only boot from a CD if it's the master device on
the secondary channel, and it's often useful to be able to boot
from the same drive where you created a CD for reasons I won't go
into here.) In either case, let's be sure that things are set up
correctly physically and eliminate that as a problem.

What devices do you currently have installed on the Primary IDE
channel, BTW? Two HD's?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim,

Aargh! I ran FilterFixer, and restarted the system, but still can
only see the DVD drive in Windows. The funny thing is that when I
was testing, I booted into Safemode, and I could see both the DVD
and CDRW then???

Jim


ohaya wrote:

Jim,

Ok, thanks. I'll try the FilterFixer once I get time to open the
machine again (I have a IDE PCI card in it right now).

Jim

Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - Yes they are different - the CDGone download I gave,
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip, handles some
additional things besides just deleting the Filter entries. I
would suggest running both it and the FilterFixer package, link
to directions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt,
direct download here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe, in
order, maybe?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim (Byrd),

Thanks for the suggestions. As I mentioned in my post, I
already tried the "cdgone" registry thing, and that didn't
help.

Are the other two suggestions any different from "cdgone"? I
noticed that the registry changes in cdgone did some things
with Upper and Lower Filter already?

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - See here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];270008
It may not sound like it applies but take the steps outlined
there to delete the Upper and Lower Filters.

You can also use this reg file to handle these deletes (it
takes care of deleting some other things which can cause
problems as well): http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip
This is pretty much the "standard" fix for this type of
issue. Backup first so that you can recover if there are
problems (there aren't usually, BTW).

It's recommended by Compaq/HP that you run FilterFixer also
when this occurs to recreate the correct entries, here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe
Instructions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Hi,

I have a Windows 2000 system with both a DVD drive and a CDRW
drive. The BIOS detects both drives (master and slave,
respectively, on my 2nd IDE channel), but Windows 2000 only
detects the DVD drive, and can't see the CDRW drive at all.
Also the CDRW drive doesn't appear in Device Manager.

For now, I've installed a SIIG IDE controller card just so I
can use the CDRW, and that is working, so I'm sure the CDRW
drive is ok, but I was wondering if anyone might have an idea
of how I might get both drives to work without the extra
controller card?

I've tried deleting the DVD drive in Device Manager and
rebooting, but that didn't change anything. I've also tried
adding the "cdgone" registry edits, but that didn't fix it
either.

I'd appreciate any suggestions!

Thanks,
Jim
 
O

ohaya

Jim,

I just tried a clean boot, and the CDRW drive still doesn't show up
:(...

Jim



Jim said:
Well, quite a lot actually! :) Try doing a "Clean Boot" and see if they
show up. From my Blog, Defending Your Machine, addy in Signature below:

#########IMPORTANT#########

Show hidden files and run all of the following removal tools from Safe mode
or a "Clean Boot" when possible, logged on as an Administrator. BEFORE
running these tools, be sure to clear all Temp files and your Temporary
Internet Files (TIF)(including offline content.) Reboot and test if the
malware is fixed after using each tool.

HOW TO Enable Hidden Files
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/tsgeninfo.nsf/docid/2002092715262339

Clean Boot - General Win2k/XP procedure, but see below for links for other
OS's (This for Win2k w/msconfig - you can obtain msconfig for Win2k here:
http://www.3feetunder.com/files/win2K_msconfig_setup.exe ):

1. StartRun enter msconfig.

2. On the General tab, click Selective Startup, and then clear the 'Process
System.ini File', 'Process Win.ini File', and 'Load Startup Items' check
boxes. Leave the 'boot.ini' boxes however they are currently set.

3. In the Services tab, check the "Hide All Microsoft Services" checkbox,
and then click the "Disable All" button. If you use a third party firewall
then re-check (enable) it. For example, if you use Zone Alarm, re-check the
True Vector Internet Monitor service (and you may also want to re-check
(enable) the zlclient on the Startup tab.) Equivalent services exist for
other third party firewalls. An alternative to this for XP users is to
enable at this time the XP native firewall (Internet Connection Firewall -
ICF). Be sure to turn it back off when you re-enable your non-MS services
and Startup tab programs and restore your normal msconfig configuration
after cleaning your machine.

4. Click OK and then reboot.

For additional information about how to clean boot your operating system,
click the following article links to view the articles in the Microsoft
Knowledge Base:

310353 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows XP
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310353
281770 How to Perform Clean-Boot Troubleshooting for Windows 2000
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/281770/EN-US/
267288 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows Millennium Edition
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/267288/EN-US/
192926 How to Perform Clean-Boot Troubleshooting for Windows 98
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/192926/EN-US/
243039 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows 95
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/243039/EN-US/
#########IMPORTANT#########

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim,

Sorry. I forgot to mention that. I think that was the 1st thing I
tried, which I was using a 40 wire cable. When I switched to the 80
wire cable (to try to get this working), I put both drives on cable
select...

BTW, I mentioned that both drives appear in Safemode. Is there a hint
there? What's different when in Safemode?

Jim



Jim said:
Jim, have you also tried it with the jumper settings on the drives
set to Master and/or Slave, as appropriate to their position on the
cable, rather than just Cable Select? Some drives won't handle
Cable Select correctly sometimes in my experience.

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim,

I originally had:

IDE0: Master: hard drive
IDE1: Master: DVD (cable select)
Slave: CDRW (cable select)

I have 80-wire cables on both IDE0 and IDE1.

I just tried switching so that I had:

IDE1: Master: CDRW (cable select)
Slave: DVD (cable select)

But Windows can still only see the DVD drive. In other words, it
doesn't matter whether the DVD is master or slave, Windows sees it,
but will not see the CDRW drive.

If I connect only the CDRW on IDE1, Windows sees it.

I haven't tried either the DVD or CDRW on IDE0 yet (the cable won't
reach).

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - I think we need to step back a little here. IIUY
correctly, you currently have the DVD installed as master and the
RW as slave on the secondary IDE channel (when the RW's not on your
added IDE controller card). Is that correct?

If so, since it's the RW that won't enumerate, then I would like to
check the jumpering and the cabling. There are three possible
situations to which a drive can be set: Master, Slave, or Cable
Select. This is usually accomplished by either microswitches or,
more often, by setting a jumper on the drive. Note that on normal
IDE cabling, the Master device goes on the first (middle of the
cable) connector closest to the motherboard, while the Slave goes
on the end connector.

Please check that they are both cabled AND jumpered this way - DVD
on the Master connector, and RW on the Slave connector - and that
both devices are properly jumpered - DVD as Master and RW as Slave
or Cable Select. (Alternatively, you might want to try reversing
them and jumper the RW as the Master on the Master connector and
the DVD as the Slave on the end connector unless your installation
directions specify that the DVD has to be a Master. Many
motherboards will only boot from a CD if it's the master device on
the secondary channel, and it's often useful to be able to boot
from the same drive where you created a CD for reasons I won't go
into here.) In either case, let's be sure that things are set up
correctly physically and eliminate that as a problem.

What devices do you currently have installed on the Primary IDE
channel, BTW? Two HD's?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim,

Aargh! I ran FilterFixer, and restarted the system, but still can
only see the DVD drive in Windows. The funny thing is that when I
was testing, I booted into Safemode, and I could see both the DVD
and CDRW then???

Jim


ohaya wrote:

Jim,

Ok, thanks. I'll try the FilterFixer once I get time to open the
machine again (I have a IDE PCI card in it right now).

Jim

Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - Yes they are different - the CDGone download I gave,
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip, handles some
additional things besides just deleting the Filter entries. I
would suggest running both it and the FilterFixer package, link
to directions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt,
direct download here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe, in
order, maybe?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim (Byrd),

Thanks for the suggestions. As I mentioned in my post, I
already tried the "cdgone" registry thing, and that didn't
help.

Are the other two suggestions any different from "cdgone"? I
noticed that the registry changes in cdgone did some things
with Upper and Lower Filter already?

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - See here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];270008
It may not sound like it applies but take the steps outlined
there to delete the Upper and Lower Filters.

You can also use this reg file to handle these deletes (it
takes care of deleting some other things which can cause
problems as well): http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip
This is pretty much the "standard" fix for this type of
issue. Backup first so that you can recover if there are
problems (there aren't usually, BTW).

It's recommended by Compaq/HP that you run FilterFixer also
when this occurs to recreate the correct entries, here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe
Instructions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Hi,

I have a Windows 2000 system with both a DVD drive and a CDRW
drive. The BIOS detects both drives (master and slave,
respectively, on my 2nd IDE channel), but Windows 2000 only
detects the DVD drive, and can't see the CDRW drive at all.
Also the CDRW drive doesn't appear in Device Manager.

For now, I've installed a SIIG IDE controller card just so I
can use the CDRW, and that is working, so I'm sure the CDRW
drive is ok, but I was wondering if anyone might have an idea
of how I might get both drives to work without the extra
controller card?

I've tried deleting the DVD drive in Device Manager and
rebooting, but that didn't change anything. I've also tried
adding the "cdgone" registry edits, but that didn't fix it
either.

I'd appreciate any suggestions!

Thanks,
Jim
 
O

ohaya

Jim,

I dug up an old 24x CDROM drive, and tried that in place of the CDRW,
and guess what? Yep, Windows sees both the DVD drive and the CDROM
drive.

This is fine for me. I was mainly interested in having both a CD and
DVD drive on this machine. I just happened to try the CDRW first.

Thanks for all of your patience and efforts. I still don't understand
why the CDRW was not being detected, because it did work when it was in
the machine by itself. It just didn't want to play nicely with the DVD
drive.

In case you're wondering, the CDRW is a TDK 32/10/40...

Thanks again,
Jim


Jim,

I just tried a clean boot, and the CDRW drive still doesn't show up
:(...

Jim

Jim said:
Well, quite a lot actually! :) Try doing a "Clean Boot" and see if they
show up. From my Blog, Defending Your Machine, addy in Signature below:

#########IMPORTANT#########

Show hidden files and run all of the following removal tools from Safe mode
or a "Clean Boot" when possible, logged on as an Administrator. BEFORE
running these tools, be sure to clear all Temp files and your Temporary
Internet Files (TIF)(including offline content.) Reboot and test if the
malware is fixed after using each tool.

HOW TO Enable Hidden Files
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/tsgeninfo.nsf/docid/2002092715262339

Clean Boot - General Win2k/XP procedure, but see below for links for other
OS's (This for Win2k w/msconfig - you can obtain msconfig for Win2k here:
http://www.3feetunder.com/files/win2K_msconfig_setup.exe ):

1. StartRun enter msconfig.

2. On the General tab, click Selective Startup, and then clear the 'Process
System.ini File', 'Process Win.ini File', and 'Load Startup Items' check
boxes. Leave the 'boot.ini' boxes however they are currently set.

3. In the Services tab, check the "Hide All Microsoft Services" checkbox,
and then click the "Disable All" button. If you use a third party firewall
then re-check (enable) it. For example, if you use Zone Alarm, re-check the
True Vector Internet Monitor service (and you may also want to re-check
(enable) the zlclient on the Startup tab.) Equivalent services exist for
other third party firewalls. An alternative to this for XP users is to
enable at this time the XP native firewall (Internet Connection Firewall -
ICF). Be sure to turn it back off when you re-enable your non-MS services
and Startup tab programs and restore your normal msconfig configuration
after cleaning your machine.

4. Click OK and then reboot.

For additional information about how to clean boot your operating system,
click the following article links to view the articles in the Microsoft
Knowledge Base:

310353 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows XP
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310353
281770 How to Perform Clean-Boot Troubleshooting for Windows 2000
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/281770/EN-US/
267288 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows Millennium Edition
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/267288/EN-US/
192926 How to Perform Clean-Boot Troubleshooting for Windows 98
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/192926/EN-US/
243039 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows 95
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/243039/EN-US/
#########IMPORTANT#########

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim,

Sorry. I forgot to mention that. I think that was the 1st thing I
tried, which I was using a 40 wire cable. When I switched to the 80
wire cable (to try to get this working), I put both drives on cable
select...

BTW, I mentioned that both drives appear in Safemode. Is there a hint
there? What's different when in Safemode?

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Jim, have you also tried it with the jumper settings on the drives
set to Master and/or Slave, as appropriate to their position on the
cable, rather than just Cable Select? Some drives won't handle
Cable Select correctly sometimes in my experience.

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim,

I originally had:

IDE0: Master: hard drive
IDE1: Master: DVD (cable select)
Slave: CDRW (cable select)

I have 80-wire cables on both IDE0 and IDE1.

I just tried switching so that I had:

IDE1: Master: CDRW (cable select)
Slave: DVD (cable select)

But Windows can still only see the DVD drive. In other words, it
doesn't matter whether the DVD is master or slave, Windows sees it,
but will not see the CDRW drive.

If I connect only the CDRW on IDE1, Windows sees it.

I haven't tried either the DVD or CDRW on IDE0 yet (the cable won't
reach).

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - I think we need to step back a little here. IIUY
correctly, you currently have the DVD installed as master and the
RW as slave on the secondary IDE channel (when the RW's not on your
added IDE controller card). Is that correct?

If so, since it's the RW that won't enumerate, then I would like to
check the jumpering and the cabling. There are three possible
situations to which a drive can be set: Master, Slave, or Cable
Select. This is usually accomplished by either microswitches or,
more often, by setting a jumper on the drive. Note that on normal
IDE cabling, the Master device goes on the first (middle of the
cable) connector closest to the motherboard, while the Slave goes
on the end connector.

Please check that they are both cabled AND jumpered this way - DVD
on the Master connector, and RW on the Slave connector - and that
both devices are properly jumpered - DVD as Master and RW as Slave
or Cable Select. (Alternatively, you might want to try reversing
them and jumper the RW as the Master on the Master connector and
the DVD as the Slave on the end connector unless your installation
directions specify that the DVD has to be a Master. Many
motherboards will only boot from a CD if it's the master device on
the secondary channel, and it's often useful to be able to boot
from the same drive where you created a CD for reasons I won't go
into here.) In either case, let's be sure that things are set up
correctly physically and eliminate that as a problem.

What devices do you currently have installed on the Primary IDE
channel, BTW? Two HD's?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim,

Aargh! I ran FilterFixer, and restarted the system, but still can
only see the DVD drive in Windows. The funny thing is that when I
was testing, I booted into Safemode, and I could see both the DVD
and CDRW then???

Jim


ohaya wrote:

Jim,

Ok, thanks. I'll try the FilterFixer once I get time to open the
machine again (I have a IDE PCI card in it right now).

Jim

Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - Yes they are different - the CDGone download I gave,
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip, handles some
additional things besides just deleting the Filter entries. I
would suggest running both it and the FilterFixer package, link
to directions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt,
direct download here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe, in
order, maybe?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim (Byrd),

Thanks for the suggestions. As I mentioned in my post, I
already tried the "cdgone" registry thing, and that didn't
help.

Are the other two suggestions any different from "cdgone"? I
noticed that the registry changes in cdgone did some things
with Upper and Lower Filter already?

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - See here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];270008
It may not sound like it applies but take the steps outlined
there to delete the Upper and Lower Filters.

You can also use this reg file to handle these deletes (it
takes care of deleting some other things which can cause
problems as well): http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip
This is pretty much the "standard" fix for this type of
issue. Backup first so that you can recover if there are
problems (there aren't usually, BTW).

It's recommended by Compaq/HP that you run FilterFixer also
when this occurs to recreate the correct entries, here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe
Instructions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Hi,

I have a Windows 2000 system with both a DVD drive and a CDRW
drive. The BIOS detects both drives (master and slave,
respectively, on my 2nd IDE channel), but Windows 2000 only
detects the DVD drive, and can't see the CDRW drive at all.
Also the CDRW drive doesn't appear in Device Manager.

For now, I've installed a SIIG IDE controller card just so I
can use the CDRW, and that is working, so I'm sure the CDRW
drive is ok, but I was wondering if anyone might have an idea
of how I might get both drives to work without the extra
controller card?

I've tried deleting the DVD drive in Device Manager and
rebooting, but that didn't change anything. I've also tried
adding the "cdgone" registry edits, but that didn't fix it
either.

I'd appreciate any suggestions!

Thanks,
Jim
 
J

Jim Byrd

OK, Jim - let me think about it. I'm going to knock off for tonight. Also,
maybe someone else has a suggestion and would like to chime in. :)

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim,

I just tried a clean boot, and the CDRW drive still doesn't show up
:(...

Jim



Jim said:
Well, quite a lot actually! :) Try doing a "Clean Boot" and see
if they show up. From my Blog, Defending Your Machine, addy in
Signature below:

#########IMPORTANT#########

Show hidden files and run all of the following removal tools from
Safe mode or a "Clean Boot" when possible, logged on as an
Administrator. BEFORE running these tools, be sure to clear all Temp
files and your Temporary Internet Files (TIF)(including offline
content.) Reboot and test if the malware is fixed after using each
tool.

HOW TO Enable Hidden Files
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/tsgeninfo.nsf/docid/2002092715262339

Clean Boot - General Win2k/XP procedure, but see below for links for
other OS's (This for Win2k w/msconfig - you can obtain msconfig for
Win2k here: http://www.3feetunder.com/files/win2K_msconfig_setup.exe
):

1. StartRun enter msconfig.

2. On the General tab, click Selective Startup, and then clear the
'Process System.ini File', 'Process Win.ini File', and 'Load Startup
Items' check boxes. Leave the 'boot.ini' boxes however they are
currently set.

3. In the Services tab, check the "Hide All Microsoft Services"
checkbox, and then click the "Disable All" button. If you use a
third party firewall then re-check (enable) it. For example, if you
use Zone Alarm, re-check the True Vector Internet Monitor service
(and you may also want to re-check (enable) the zlclient on the
Startup tab.) Equivalent services exist for other third party
firewalls. An alternative to this for XP users is to enable at this
time the XP native firewall (Internet Connection Firewall - ICF). Be
sure to turn it back off when you re-enable your non-MS services and
Startup tab programs and restore your normal msconfig configuration
after cleaning your machine.

4. Click OK and then reboot.

For additional information about how to clean boot your operating
system, click the following article links to view the articles in
the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

310353 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows XP
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310353
281770 How to Perform Clean-Boot Troubleshooting for Windows 2000
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/281770/EN-US/
267288 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows Millennium Edition
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/267288/EN-US/
192926 How to Perform Clean-Boot Troubleshooting for Windows 98
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/192926/EN-US/
243039 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows 95
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/243039/EN-US/
#########IMPORTANT#########

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim,

Sorry. I forgot to mention that. I think that was the 1st thing I
tried, which I was using a 40 wire cable. When I switched to the 80
wire cable (to try to get this working), I put both drives on cable
select...

BTW, I mentioned that both drives appear in Safemode. Is there a
hint there? What's different when in Safemode?

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Jim, have you also tried it with the jumper settings on the drives
set to Master and/or Slave, as appropriate to their position on the
cable, rather than just Cable Select? Some drives won't handle
Cable Select correctly sometimes in my experience.

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim,

I originally had:

IDE0: Master: hard drive
IDE1: Master: DVD (cable select)
Slave: CDRW (cable select)

I have 80-wire cables on both IDE0 and IDE1.

I just tried switching so that I had:

IDE1: Master: CDRW (cable select)
Slave: DVD (cable select)

But Windows can still only see the DVD drive. In other words, it
doesn't matter whether the DVD is master or slave, Windows sees
it, but will not see the CDRW drive.

If I connect only the CDRW on IDE1, Windows sees it.

I haven't tried either the DVD or CDRW on IDE0 yet (the cable
won't reach).

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - I think we need to step back a little here. IIUY
correctly, you currently have the DVD installed as master and the
RW as slave on the secondary IDE channel (when the RW's not on
your added IDE controller card). Is that correct?

If so, since it's the RW that won't enumerate, then I would like
to check the jumpering and the cabling. There are three possible
situations to which a drive can be set: Master, Slave, or Cable
Select. This is usually accomplished by either microswitches or,
more often, by setting a jumper on the drive. Note that on
normal IDE cabling, the Master device goes on the first (middle
of the cable) connector closest to the motherboard, while the
Slave goes on the end connector.

Please check that they are both cabled AND jumpered this way -
DVD on the Master connector, and RW on the Slave connector - and
that both devices are properly jumpered - DVD as Master and RW
as Slave or Cable Select. (Alternatively, you might want to try
reversing them and jumper the RW as the Master on the Master
connector and the DVD as the Slave on the end connector unless
your installation directions specify that the DVD has to be a
Master. Many motherboards will only boot from a CD if it's the
master device on the secondary channel, and it's often useful to
be able to boot from the same drive where you created a CD for
reasons I won't go into here.) In either case, let's be sure
that things are set up correctly physically and eliminate that
as a problem.

What devices do you currently have installed on the Primary IDE
channel, BTW? Two HD's?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim,

Aargh! I ran FilterFixer, and restarted the system, but still
can only see the DVD drive in Windows. The funny thing is that
when I was testing, I booted into Safemode, and I could see
both the DVD and CDRW then???

Jim


ohaya wrote:

Jim,

Ok, thanks. I'll try the FilterFixer once I get time to open
the machine again (I have a IDE PCI card in it right now).

Jim

Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - Yes they are different - the CDGone download I gave,
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip, handles some
additional things besides just deleting the Filter entries. I
would suggest running both it and the FilterFixer package,
link to directions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt,
direct download here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe, in
order, maybe?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim (Byrd),

Thanks for the suggestions. As I mentioned in my post, I
already tried the "cdgone" registry thing, and that didn't
help.

Are the other two suggestions any different from "cdgone"? I
noticed that the registry changes in cdgone did some things
with Upper and Lower Filter already?

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - See here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];270008
It may not sound like it applies but take the steps outlined
there to delete the Upper and Lower Filters.

You can also use this reg file to handle these deletes (it
takes care of deleting some other things which can cause
problems as well): http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip
This is pretty much the "standard" fix for this type of
issue. Backup first so that you can recover if there are
problems (there aren't usually, BTW).

It's recommended by Compaq/HP that you run FilterFixer also
when this occurs to recreate the correct entries, here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe
Instructions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Hi,

I have a Windows 2000 system with both a DVD drive and a
CDRW drive. The BIOS detects both drives (master and slave,
respectively, on my 2nd IDE channel), but Windows 2000 only
detects the DVD drive, and can't see the CDRW drive at all.
Also the CDRW drive doesn't appear in Device Manager.

For now, I've installed a SIIG IDE controller card just so
I can use the CDRW, and that is working, so I'm sure the
CDRW drive is ok, but I was wondering if anyone might have
an idea of how I might get both drives to work without the
extra controller card?

I've tried deleting the DVD drive in Device Manager and
rebooting, but that didn't change anything. I've also
tried adding the "cdgone" registry edits, but that didn't
fix it either.

I'd appreciate any suggestions!

Thanks,
Jim
 
J

Jim Byrd

OK, Jim, as long as you can live with that, fine. YW, although I don't
think I really did you much good. :)

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim,

I dug up an old 24x CDROM drive, and tried that in place of the CDRW,
and guess what? Yep, Windows sees both the DVD drive and the CDROM
drive.

This is fine for me. I was mainly interested in having both a CD and
DVD drive on this machine. I just happened to try the CDRW first.

Thanks for all of your patience and efforts. I still don't understand
why the CDRW was not being detected, because it did work when it was
in the machine by itself. It just didn't want to play nicely with
the DVD drive.

In case you're wondering, the CDRW is a TDK 32/10/40...

Thanks again,
Jim


Jim,

I just tried a clean boot, and the CDRW drive still doesn't show up
:(...

Jim

Jim said:
Well, quite a lot actually! :) Try doing a "Clean Boot" and see
if they show up. From my Blog, Defending Your Machine, addy in
Signature below:

#########IMPORTANT#########

Show hidden files and run all of the following removal tools from
Safe mode or a "Clean Boot" when possible, logged on as an
Administrator. BEFORE running these tools, be sure to clear all
Temp files and your Temporary Internet Files (TIF)(including
offline content.) Reboot and test if the malware is fixed after
using each tool.

HOW TO Enable Hidden Files
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/tsgeninfo.nsf/docid/2002092715262339

Clean Boot - General Win2k/XP procedure, but see below for links
for other OS's (This for Win2k w/msconfig - you can obtain msconfig
for Win2k here:
http://www.3feetunder.com/files/win2K_msconfig_setup.exe ):

1. StartRun enter msconfig.

2. On the General tab, click Selective Startup, and then clear the
'Process System.ini File', 'Process Win.ini File', and 'Load
Startup Items' check boxes. Leave the 'boot.ini' boxes however they
are currently set.

3. In the Services tab, check the "Hide All Microsoft Services"
checkbox, and then click the "Disable All" button. If you use a
third party firewall then re-check (enable) it. For example, if you
use Zone Alarm, re-check the True Vector Internet Monitor service
(and you may also want to re-check (enable) the zlclient on the
Startup tab.) Equivalent services exist for other third party
firewalls. An alternative to this for XP users is to enable at this
time the XP native firewall (Internet Connection Firewall - ICF).
Be sure to turn it back off when you re-enable your non-MS services
and Startup tab programs and restore your normal msconfig
configuration after cleaning your machine.

4. Click OK and then reboot.

For additional information about how to clean boot your operating
system, click the following article links to view the articles in
the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

310353 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows XP
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310353
281770 How to Perform Clean-Boot Troubleshooting for Windows 2000
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/281770/EN-US/
267288 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows Millennium Edition
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/267288/EN-US/
192926 How to Perform Clean-Boot Troubleshooting for Windows 98
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/192926/EN-US/
243039 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows 95
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/243039/EN-US/
#########IMPORTANT#########

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim,

Sorry. I forgot to mention that. I think that was the 1st thing I
tried, which I was using a 40 wire cable. When I switched to the
80 wire cable (to try to get this working), I put both drives on
cable select...

BTW, I mentioned that both drives appear in Safemode. Is there a
hint there? What's different when in Safemode?

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Jim, have you also tried it with the jumper settings on the
drives set to Master and/or Slave, as appropriate to their
position on the cable, rather than just Cable Select? Some
drives won't handle Cable Select correctly sometimes in my
experience.

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim,

I originally had:

IDE0: Master: hard drive
IDE1: Master: DVD (cable select)
Slave: CDRW (cable select)

I have 80-wire cables on both IDE0 and IDE1.

I just tried switching so that I had:

IDE1: Master: CDRW (cable select)
Slave: DVD (cable select)

But Windows can still only see the DVD drive. In other words, it
doesn't matter whether the DVD is master or slave, Windows sees
it, but will not see the CDRW drive.

If I connect only the CDRW on IDE1, Windows sees it.

I haven't tried either the DVD or CDRW on IDE0 yet (the cable
won't reach).

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - I think we need to step back a little here. IIUY
correctly, you currently have the DVD installed as master and
the RW as slave on the secondary IDE channel (when the RW's not
on your added IDE controller card). Is that correct?

If so, since it's the RW that won't enumerate, then I would
like to check the jumpering and the cabling. There are three
possible situations to which a drive can be set: Master,
Slave, or Cable Select. This is usually accomplished by either
microswitches or, more often, by setting a jumper on the drive.
Note that on normal IDE cabling, the Master device goes on the
first (middle of the cable) connector closest to the
motherboard, while the Slave goes on the end connector.

Please check that they are both cabled AND jumpered this way -
DVD on the Master connector, and RW on the Slave connector -
and that both devices are properly jumpered - DVD as Master and
RW as Slave or Cable Select. (Alternatively, you might want to
try reversing them and jumper the RW as the Master on the
Master connector and the DVD as the Slave on the end connector
unless your installation directions specify that the DVD has to
be a Master. Many motherboards will only boot from a CD if
it's the master device on the secondary channel, and it's often
useful to be able to boot from the same drive where you created
a CD for reasons I won't go into here.) In either case, let's
be sure that things are set up correctly physically and
eliminate that as a problem.

What devices do you currently have installed on the Primary IDE
channel, BTW? Two HD's?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim,

Aargh! I ran FilterFixer, and restarted the system, but still
can only see the DVD drive in Windows. The funny thing is
that when I was testing, I booted into Safemode, and I could
see both the DVD and CDRW then???

Jim


ohaya wrote:

Jim,

Ok, thanks. I'll try the FilterFixer once I get time to open
the machine again (I have a IDE PCI card in it right now).

Jim

Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - Yes they are different - the CDGone download I gave,
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip, handles some
additional things besides just deleting the Filter entries.
I would suggest running both it and the FilterFixer package,
link to directions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt,
direct download here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe,
in order, maybe?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim (Byrd),

Thanks for the suggestions. As I mentioned in my post, I
already tried the "cdgone" registry thing, and that didn't
help.

Are the other two suggestions any different from "cdgone"?
I noticed that the registry changes in cdgone did some
things with Upper and Lower Filter already?

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - See here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];270008
It may not sound like it applies but take the steps
outlined there to delete the Upper and Lower Filters.

You can also use this reg file to handle these deletes (it
takes care of deleting some other things which can cause
problems as well):
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip This is pretty
much the "standard" fix for this type of issue. Backup
first so that you can recover if there are problems (there
aren't usually, BTW).

It's recommended by Compaq/HP that you run FilterFixer also
when this occurs to recreate the correct entries, here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe
Instructions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Hi,

I have a Windows 2000 system with both a DVD drive and a
CDRW drive. The BIOS detects both drives (master and
slave, respectively, on my 2nd IDE channel), but Windows
2000 only detects the DVD drive, and can't see the CDRW
drive at all. Also the CDRW drive doesn't appear in
Device Manager.

For now, I've installed a SIIG IDE controller card just
so I can use the CDRW, and that is working, so I'm sure
the CDRW drive is ok, but I was wondering if anyone might
have an idea of how I might get both drives to work
without the extra controller card?

I've tried deleting the DVD drive in Device Manager and
rebooting, but that didn't change anything. I've also
tried adding the "cdgone" registry edits, but that didn't
fix it either.

I'd appreciate any suggestions!

Thanks,
Jim
 
O

ohaya

Jim,

It's not ideal, but it's ok. I would still be interested in trying to
get the TDK CDRW working if you come or anyone else has any ideas,
because otherwise, it's just being wasted.

Jim


Jim said:
OK, Jim, as long as you can live with that, fine. YW, although I don't
think I really did you much good. :)

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

ohaya said:
Jim,

I dug up an old 24x CDROM drive, and tried that in place of the CDRW,
and guess what? Yep, Windows sees both the DVD drive and the CDROM
drive.

This is fine for me. I was mainly interested in having both a CD and
DVD drive on this machine. I just happened to try the CDRW first.

Thanks for all of your patience and efforts. I still don't understand
why the CDRW was not being detected, because it did work when it was
in the machine by itself. It just didn't want to play nicely with
the DVD drive.

In case you're wondering, the CDRW is a TDK 32/10/40...

Thanks again,
Jim


Jim,

I just tried a clean boot, and the CDRW drive still doesn't show up
:(...

Jim

Jim Byrd wrote:

Well, quite a lot actually! :) Try doing a "Clean Boot" and see
if they show up. From my Blog, Defending Your Machine, addy in
Signature below:

#########IMPORTANT#########

Show hidden files and run all of the following removal tools from
Safe mode or a "Clean Boot" when possible, logged on as an
Administrator. BEFORE running these tools, be sure to clear all
Temp files and your Temporary Internet Files (TIF)(including
offline content.) Reboot and test if the malware is fixed after
using each tool.

HOW TO Enable Hidden Files
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/tsgeninfo.nsf/docid/2002092715262339

Clean Boot - General Win2k/XP procedure, but see below for links
for other OS's (This for Win2k w/msconfig - you can obtain msconfig
for Win2k here:
http://www.3feetunder.com/files/win2K_msconfig_setup.exe ):

1. StartRun enter msconfig.

2. On the General tab, click Selective Startup, and then clear the
'Process System.ini File', 'Process Win.ini File', and 'Load
Startup Items' check boxes. Leave the 'boot.ini' boxes however they
are currently set.

3. In the Services tab, check the "Hide All Microsoft Services"
checkbox, and then click the "Disable All" button. If you use a
third party firewall then re-check (enable) it. For example, if you
use Zone Alarm, re-check the True Vector Internet Monitor service
(and you may also want to re-check (enable) the zlclient on the
Startup tab.) Equivalent services exist for other third party
firewalls. An alternative to this for XP users is to enable at this
time the XP native firewall (Internet Connection Firewall - ICF).
Be sure to turn it back off when you re-enable your non-MS services
and Startup tab programs and restore your normal msconfig
configuration after cleaning your machine.

4. Click OK and then reboot.

For additional information about how to clean boot your operating
system, click the following article links to view the articles in
the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

310353 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows XP
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310353
281770 How to Perform Clean-Boot Troubleshooting for Windows 2000
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/281770/EN-US/
267288 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows Millennium Edition
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/267288/EN-US/
192926 How to Perform Clean-Boot Troubleshooting for Windows 98
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/192926/EN-US/
243039 How to Perform a Clean Boot in Windows 95
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/243039/EN-US/
#########IMPORTANT#########

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim,

Sorry. I forgot to mention that. I think that was the 1st thing I
tried, which I was using a 40 wire cable. When I switched to the
80 wire cable (to try to get this working), I put both drives on
cable select...

BTW, I mentioned that both drives appear in Safemode. Is there a
hint there? What's different when in Safemode?

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Jim, have you also tried it with the jumper settings on the
drives set to Master and/or Slave, as appropriate to their
position on the cable, rather than just Cable Select? Some
drives won't handle Cable Select correctly sometimes in my
experience.

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim,

I originally had:

IDE0: Master: hard drive
IDE1: Master: DVD (cable select)
Slave: CDRW (cable select)

I have 80-wire cables on both IDE0 and IDE1.

I just tried switching so that I had:

IDE1: Master: CDRW (cable select)
Slave: DVD (cable select)

But Windows can still only see the DVD drive. In other words, it
doesn't matter whether the DVD is master or slave, Windows sees
it, but will not see the CDRW drive.

If I connect only the CDRW on IDE1, Windows sees it.

I haven't tried either the DVD or CDRW on IDE0 yet (the cable
won't reach).

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - I think we need to step back a little here. IIUY
correctly, you currently have the DVD installed as master and
the RW as slave on the secondary IDE channel (when the RW's not
on your added IDE controller card). Is that correct?

If so, since it's the RW that won't enumerate, then I would
like to check the jumpering and the cabling. There are three
possible situations to which a drive can be set: Master,
Slave, or Cable Select. This is usually accomplished by either
microswitches or, more often, by setting a jumper on the drive.
Note that on normal IDE cabling, the Master device goes on the
first (middle of the cable) connector closest to the
motherboard, while the Slave goes on the end connector.

Please check that they are both cabled AND jumpered this way -
DVD on the Master connector, and RW on the Slave connector -
and that both devices are properly jumpered - DVD as Master and
RW as Slave or Cable Select. (Alternatively, you might want to
try reversing them and jumper the RW as the Master on the
Master connector and the DVD as the Slave on the end connector
unless your installation directions specify that the DVD has to
be a Master. Many motherboards will only boot from a CD if
it's the master device on the secondary channel, and it's often
useful to be able to boot from the same drive where you created
a CD for reasons I won't go into here.) In either case, let's
be sure that things are set up correctly physically and
eliminate that as a problem.

What devices do you currently have installed on the Primary IDE
channel, BTW? Two HD's?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim,

Aargh! I ran FilterFixer, and restarted the system, but still
can only see the DVD drive in Windows. The funny thing is
that when I was testing, I booted into Safemode, and I could
see both the DVD and CDRW then???

Jim


ohaya wrote:

Jim,

Ok, thanks. I'll try the FilterFixer once I get time to open
the machine again (I have a IDE PCI card in it right now).

Jim

Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - Yes they are different - the CDGone download I gave,
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip, handles some
additional things besides just deleting the Filter entries.
I would suggest running both it and the FilterFixer package,
link to directions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt,
direct download here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe,
in order, maybe?

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Jim (Byrd),

Thanks for the suggestions. As I mentioned in my post, I
already tried the "cdgone" registry thing, and that didn't
help.

Are the other two suggestions any different from "cdgone"?
I noticed that the registry changes in cdgone did some
things with Upper and Lower Filter already?

Jim



Jim Byrd wrote:

Hi Jim - See here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;[LN];270008
It may not sound like it applies but take the steps
outlined there to delete the Upper and Lower Filters.

You can also use this reg file to handle these deletes (it
takes care of deleting some other things which can cause
problems as well):
http://www.aumha.org/downloads/cdgone.zip This is pretty
much the "standard" fix for this type of issue. Backup
first so that you can recover if there are problems (there
aren't usually, BTW).

It's recommended by Compaq/HP that you run FilterFixer also
when this occurs to recreate the correct entries, here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.exe
Instructions here:
ftp://ftp.compaq.com/pub/softpaq/sp27501-28000/sp27949.txt

--
Regards, Jim Byrd, MS-MVP
My Blog, Defending Your Machine, here:
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/

Hi,

I have a Windows 2000 system with both a DVD drive and a
CDRW drive. The BIOS detects both drives (master and
slave, respectively, on my 2nd IDE channel), but Windows
2000 only detects the DVD drive, and can't see the CDRW
drive at all. Also the CDRW drive doesn't appear in
Device Manager.

For now, I've installed a SIIG IDE controller card just
so I can use the CDRW, and that is working, so I'm sure
the CDRW drive is ok, but I was wondering if anyone might
have an idea of how I might get both drives to work
without the extra controller card?

I've tried deleting the DVD drive in Device Manager and
rebooting, but that didn't change anything. I've also
tried adding the "cdgone" registry edits, but that didn't
fix it either.

I'd appreciate any suggestions!

Thanks,
Jim
 

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