Hello Paul,
I tried again to create a Kaspersky
Rescue Disk
and this time it said I was successful.
Although afterwards it gave that same
message of being unsuccessful?
At any rate, I decided to give it a try but
when I tried using F12 to change the Bios
it didn't work and neither did F8 or F2.
Do I need to go into Safe Mode with Networking
to do this?
Thoughts/suggestions?
Robert
If you reboot the computer, and start pressing
F12 after it resets, you should be seeing
a popup boot menu like this.
http://www.techmonsters.com/DellTra...n_2010/Inspiron/1564/1564/images/F12_Menu.jpg
This is just your rescueusb picture above again. When
you see the progress bar, that's generally a good sign.
The only way it could fail at this point, is if
there was already some content on the USB key,
and there wasn't sufficient room to store the files.
http://i61.tinypic.com/2d9csop.gif
These are the major files I see on my USB key.
On the USB key, check the rescue folder, and see
if the big files are present in there.
Volume in drive D is KAV10
Volume Serial Number is 3007-98FF
Directory of D:\
12/04/2013 12:26 PM 0 liveusb
06/22/2010 01:39 PM 237 syslinux.cfg
12/04/2013 12:28 PM 15,218 ldlinux.sys
12/04/2013 12:26 PM <DIR> rescue
Directory of D:\rescue
12/04/2013 12:26 PM <DIR> .
12/04/2013 12:26 PM <DIR> ..
12/04/2013 12:26 PM <DIR> help
10/16/2009 04:43 PM 237,849 grub.exe
12/04/2013 12:26 PM 27,123,712 rescueusb.iso
12/04/2013 12:21 PM 392,538,112 rescue.iso
I didn't bother to include the contents of the help
directory, which would only make the listing longer.
*******
This is the Kaspersky manual. About the only thing
you're going to get from this, is that the tool
seems complicated. It's not really that bad.
It'll prompt for an update, the first time you
run it. Switch over the control panel to the
update tab, and you can run the update from
there, if it doesn't start on its own.
http://media.kaspersky.com/downloads/consumer/kasp10.0_rescuedisk_en.pdf
When it asks questions about your OS, it's doing that
if it sees more than one OS partition. Kaspersky tries
to read the drive letters out of the registry on the
OS partition, and that's why it is interested. It also
creates a folder on the OS partition, to store files
for later.
I think the pictures on this page, are slightly more
help than the manual.
http://support.kaspersky.com/8092
If you cannot figure out what drive letters to
scan on your hard drive, just click all of them.
That's easier than me explaining how to use
the Terminal, which is available in a menu at
the bottom. In the past, the Kaspersky rescue CD,
didn't do a job of listing the drive letters properly,
and you had to do some "Linux stuff" to figure out
where your C: was. The CD is a bit better than that
now. But only if you tell it what OS you're using, when
prompted. When I scan a computer here, I usually have
multiple OSes that it can see. And so it asks me which
one it should use for reference purposes. That would be
my WinXP.
Paul