M
MICHAEL
* Jonathan Yaniv- Windows Live Butterfly Expert:
Please, I beg you to.
Me, too.
-Michael
Please, I beg you to.
Me, too.
-Michael
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
M
MICHAEL
* Jonathan Yaniv- Windows Live Butterfly Expert:
You kiss arse very well. However, you might want to get
a tissue and wipe your nose off... unless you enjoy the smell.
Next.
-Michael
Good for you! I wish I could forward insults the same...
Good that you are standing up for yourself!
You kiss arse very well. However, you might want to get
a tissue and wipe your nose off... unless you enjoy the smell.
Next.
-Michael
J
Jonathan Yaniv- Windows Live Butterfly Expert
Your really IMMATURE!
--
Thank you,
Have a nice day,
Jonathan Yaniv
Microsoft Windows LiveT Butterfly Expert
--
Thank you,
Have a nice day,
Jonathan Yaniv
Microsoft Windows LiveT Butterfly Expert
X
XS11E
goorambatman said:I've installed Vista SP1 Beta (on Windows Vista Home Premium), It
hasn't resolved the following 3 issues:
1. You're breaking your non-disclosure agreement by posting that
information here.
2. Service Packs are NOT intended to be fixes, they are accumulated
patches and added drivers for the most part, any fixes included in a
service pack are usually available through Windows Update prior to
release of the Service Pack.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Service_pack
If you have unresolved problems before the service pack it's almost for
sure you'll have them after you install the service pack.
C
Charlie Tame
XS11E said:1. You're breaking your non-disclosure agreement by posting that
information here.
2. Service Packs are NOT intended to be fixes, they are accumulated
patches and added drivers for the most part, any fixes included in a
service pack are usually available through Windows Update prior to
release of the Service Pack.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Service_pack
If you have unresolved problems before the service pack it's almost for
sure you'll have them after you install the service pack.
Never did see much point in endlessly repeating a message when it's
obvious the message got through some time ago. Are you a posting-cop
bot? If so have your system admin adjust your clock.
M
MICHAEL
* Jonathan Yaniv- Windows Live Butterfly Expert:
http://wsu.edu/~brians/errors/your.html
“You're” is always a contraction of “you are.” If you've written “you're,” try substituting
“you are.” If it doesn't work, the word you want is “your.” Your writing will improve if you're
careful about this.
If someone thanks you, write back “you're welcome” for “you are welcome.”
http://www.english-zone.com/verbs/your1.html
Practice placing "you're" and "your" in a sentence.
Thank you.
-Michael
Your really IMMATURE!
http://wsu.edu/~brians/errors/your.html
“You're” is always a contraction of “you are.” If you've written “you're,” try substituting
“you are.” If it doesn't work, the word you want is “your.” Your writing will improve if you're
careful about this.
If someone thanks you, write back “you're welcome” for “you are welcome.”
http://www.english-zone.com/verbs/your1.html
Practice placing "you're" and "your" in a sentence.
Thank you.
-Michael
J
Jonathan Yaniv- Windows Live Butterfly Expert
U are the most annoying immature person I have ever met!
--
Thank you,
Have a nice day,
Jonathan Yaniv
Microsoft Windows Live™ Butterfly Expert
--
Thank you,
Have a nice day,
Jonathan Yaniv
Microsoft Windows Live™ Butterfly Expert
X
XS11E
Charlie Tame said:Never did see much point in endlessly repeating a message when
it's obvious the message got through some time ago.
Message is not repeated.
Are you a posting-cop bot?
No, are you?
If so have your system admin adjust your clock.
My clock is correct, what seems to be the major cause of your
malfunction?
M
MICHAEL
* Jonathan Yaniv- Windows Live Butterfly Expert:
You are (You're) welcome.
You too, Butterfly.
-Michael
U are the most annoying immature person I have ever met!
Thank you,
You are (You're) welcome.
Have a nice day,
You too, Butterfly.
-Michael
G
Guest
You Just Violated Your NDA, Just FYI.
goorambatman said:I've installed Vista SP1 Beta (on Windows Vista Home Premium), It hasn't
resolved the following 3 issues:
1. Windows Media Center fails to find my TV card (Hauppauge PVR 150),
Media
Center Receiver Service stops working.
Product
Windows Media Center Receiver Service
Problem
Stopped working
Date
21/10/2007 9:07 AM
Status
Report Sent
Problem signature
Problem Event Name: BEX
Application Name: ehRecvr.exe
Application Version: 6.0.6001.16659
Application Timestamp: 46edd087
Fault Module Name: StackHash_2901
Fault Module Version: 0.0.0.0
Fault Module Timestamp: 00000000
Exception Offset: 021e30f0
Exception Code: c0000005
Exception Data: 00000008
OS Version: 6.0.6001.2.1.0.768.3
Locale ID: 3081
Additional Information 1: 2901
Additional Information 2: 768a8da07e0b0e302f0b4295041acb94
Additional Information 3: 814a
Additional Information 4: b4e27f3beba3726c3a700f60c4152259
Extra information about the problem
Bucket ID: 101681813
Product
Windows Media Center Receiver Service
Problem
Stopped working
Date
21/10/2007 9:07 AM
Status
Report Sent
Problem signature
Problem Event Name: BEX
Application Name: ehRecvr.exe
Application Version: 6.0.6001.16659
Application Timestamp: 46edd087
Fault Module Name: StackHash_2901
Fault Module Version: 0.0.0.0
Fault Module Timestamp: 00000000
Exception Offset: 021c30f0
Exception Code: c0000005
Exception Data: 00000008
OS Version: 6.0.6001.2.1.0.768.3
Locale ID: 3081
Additional Information 1: 2901
Additional Information 2: 768a8da07e0b0e302f0b4295041acb94
Additional Information 3: 814a
Additional Information 4: b4e27f3beba3726c3a700f60c4152259
Extra information about the problem
Bucket ID: 101682251
Product
Windows Media Center Receiver Service
Problem
Stopped working
Date
21/10/2007 9:08 AM
Status
Report Sent
Problem signature
Problem Event Name: BEX
Application Name: ehRecvr.exe
Application Version: 6.0.6001.16659
Application Timestamp: 46edd087
Fault Module Name: StackHash_2901
Fault Module Version: 0.0.0.0
Fault Module Timestamp: 00000000
Exception Offset: 01ff30f0
Exception Code: c0000005
Exception Data: 00000008
OS Version: 6.0.6001.2.1.0.768.3
Locale ID: 3081
Additional Information 1: 2901
Additional Information 2: 768a8da07e0b0e302f0b4295041acb94
Additional Information 3: 814a
Additional Information 4: b4e27f3beba3726c3a700f60c4152259
Extra information about the problem
Bucket ID: 101681902
Product
Windows Media Center Receiver Service
Problem
Stopped working
Date
21/10/2007 9:08 AM
Status
Report Sent
Problem signature
Problem Event Name: BEX
Application Name: ehRecvr.exe
Application Version: 6.0.6001.16659
Application Timestamp: 46edd087
Fault Module Name: StackHash_2901
Fault Module Version: 0.0.0.0
Fault Module Timestamp: 00000000
Exception Offset: 021980f0
Exception Code: c0000005
Exception Data: 00000008
OS Version: 6.0.6001.2.1.0.768.3
Locale ID: 3081
Additional Information 1: 2901
Additional Information 2: 768a8da07e0b0e302f0b4295041acb94
Additional Information 3: 814a
Additional Information 4: b4e27f3beba3726c3a700f60c4152259
Extra information about the problem
Bucket ID: 101682063
Product
Windows Media Center Receiver Service
Problem
Stopped working
Date
21/10/2007 9:08 AM
Status
Report Sent
Problem signature
Problem Event Name: BEX
Application Name: ehRecvr.exe
Application Version: 6.0.6001.16659
Application Timestamp: 46edd087
Fault Module Name: StackHash_2901
Fault Module Version: 0.0.0.0
Fault Module Timestamp: 00000000
Exception Offset: 022230f0
Exception Code: c0000005
Exception Data: 00000008
OS Version: 6.0.6001.2.1.0.768.3
Locale ID: 3081
Additional Information 1: 2901
Additional Information 2: 768a8da07e0b0e302f0b4295041acb94
Additional Information 3: 814a
Additional Information 4: b4e27f3beba3726c3a700f60c4152259
Extra information about the problem
Bucket ID: 101682260
2. Microsoft Office 2003/2007 shortcuts wont open from the "recently
opened
programs list" in the Start menu. No response. These type of shortcuts
only
open from the start menu in the Office from the office folder or the
Desktop.
3. DirectX Diagnostic Tools (dxdiag) stops working when dxdiag is run and
attempts to access DirectShow (test dxdiag does on start of program).
DxDiag
says “DxDiag has detected that there may have been a problem accessing
DirectShow the last time this program was used. Would you like to bypass
DirectShow this time?â€
If I click ‘Yes’ DxDiag appears to run normally. If I click ‘No’ DirectX
Diagnostic Tool crashes.
Product
Microsoft DirectX Diagnostic Tool
Problem
Stopped working
Date
21/10/2007 9:26 AM
Status
Report Sent
Problem signature
Problem Event Name: BEX
Application Name: dxdiag.exe
Application Version: 6.0.6001.16659
Application Timestamp: 46edcfc4
Fault Module Name: StackHash_fd00
Fault Module Version: 0.0.0.0
Fault Module Timestamp: 00000000
Exception Offset: 03ade0f0
Exception Code: c0000005
Exception Data: 00000008
OS Version: 6.0.6001.2.1.0.768.3
Locale ID: 3081
Additional Information 1: fd00
Additional Information 2: ea6f5fe8924aaa756324d57f87834160
Additional Information 3: fd00
Additional Information 4: ea6f5fe8924aaa756324d57f87834160
Extra information about the problem
Bucket ID: 101687336
Can any one help resolve any of these issues?
G
Guest
Be Care Full About What Information You Provide About Windows Vista Service
Pack One In This News Group Andre, Because According To The Reason Microsoft
Gave Me About Why They Are Not Releasing It To MSDN, Microsoft Tech Net
Plus, And/Or The General Public, Is The Fact That It Is Currently Under An
NDA, And Unless You Have Some How Magically Gotten Dismissed Or Dropped Out
Of The Beta, You Are Under That Same NDA, (Providing Information Here About
The Kernel That Windows Vista Service Pack One Uses Just Might Be A Breach
Of That NDA), Just FYI.
Pack One In This News Group Andre, Because According To The Reason Microsoft
Gave Me About Why They Are Not Releasing It To MSDN, Microsoft Tech Net
Plus, And/Or The General Public, Is The Fact That It Is Currently Under An
NDA, And Unless You Have Some How Magically Gotten Dismissed Or Dropped Out
Of The Beta, You Are Under That Same NDA, (Providing Information Here About
The Kernel That Windows Vista Service Pack One Uses Just Might Be A Breach
Of That NDA), Just FYI.
M
MICHAEL
You better tell Paul Thurrott to watch what he says.
http://www.winsupersite.com/faq/vista_sp1.asp
Q: What features will Vista SP1 include?
A: The following features will be included in Windows Vista Service Pack 1:
1. A collection of previously-released and new security fixes, bug fixes, and other minor updates.
2. An update to the Windows kernel to bring the Vista kernel (version 6.0) up to date with the
version in Windows Server 2008 (version 6.1).
3. A change to the Kernel Patch Protection ("PatchGuard") feature in the Vista kernel that
prevents security companies like McAfee and Symantec from integrating as tightly with the OS as
they could in previous Windows versions. This will include a set of APIs aimed at helping
developers write code that interacts with this security feature.
4. A change to Vista's Instant Search feature that will allow third party desktop search
product makers to more closely integrate their products with Windows Vista. In the initial
shipping version of Vista, the Instant Search indexer still runs at full speed even if a third
party product is installed, reducing overall system performance.
And folks, that's about it. For a more complete rundown of SP1's features, please read my
showcase, Windows Vista Service Pack 1 Revealed.
http://www.winsupersite.com/showcase/winvista_sp1.asp
Inside Windows Vista Service Pack 1
About the co-development of Vista SP1 and Windows Server 2008
One thing that may be shocking to some about Vista Service Pack 1 is that it is being developed
alongside Windows Server 2008. (I did report this over a year ago, but it remained a source of
much confusion over the intervening months because of the company's public silence about this
topic.) "Windows Server 2008 and Vista SP1 are aligned," Zipkin confirmed. "They are a common
engineering project, two separate products that share the same kernel and code base."
The kernel issue is a related source of information: I also reported well before Vista shipped
that Vista SP1 would include a "new kernel that will bring the Vista kernel up to date with the
improvements in Windows Server 2008." This is absolutely true, I was told, though Microsoft is
very nervous about any misconceptions this statement may carry, so I'd like take this
opportunity to, hopefully, clear this issue up once and for all.
My explanation goes as follows: Vista SP1 and Windows Server 2008 are being developed together
and share the same kernel. This kernel is newer than the version that shipped in Windows Vista,
so it is a "new" kernel version that includes some significant updates. That said, new kernel
versions are often used by Microsoft to denote new product versions, and in this case, Vista is
still Vista. More important perhaps, this new kernel won't institute a round of compatibility
issues, as is generally the case when a new kernel (and thus, typically, a major new Windows
version) is introduced.
Microsoft's explanation is more nuanced, and Gray and Zipkin were quick to draw a distinction
between a "new" kernel and a kernel that, in their minds, is simply evolved over previous
versions. Fair enough: I certainly agree that the overriding concern here should be that
whatever changes are occurring in the Vista kernel won't require enterprises or other
businesses to hold off on Vista testing, as Vista SP1 won't do anything to break compatibility.
"Kernel code isn't just the kernel," Gray said. "All of the things that make up the lowest
level of the OS can be considered part of the kernel, even the shell. Focusing on the kernel as
a differentiator [between Vista SP1 and RTM] doesn't do justice to issues that are more
important to customers, like compatibility and the device driver model, neither of which are
changing. We have extended and expanded major portions of the kernel since NT 3.1. It's still
based on the same code, but it's evolved over time. We added Plug N Play support and various
other capabilities over time. The memory management we have now is far superior to what we had
five years ago."
"Vista has an enhanced kernel over what appeared in Windows XP and Windows Server 2003," he
continued. "They all introduced new breaking changes. But up until Vista was finalized, Vista
and Windows Server 2008 shared the same code base. Yes, it's correct to say that Windows Server
2008 has the new kernel. But it's the Vista kernel now too, because it's in Vista SP1. It's an
evolutionary change. Vista SP1 and Windows Server 2008 share the same kernel code. They are
evolving together."
They're also being released together. And going forward, the co-development of Windows Vista
and Windows Server 2008 (or more accurately, the client and server versions of Windows) will
continue. Microsoft will ship an SP2 release concurrently for Vista and Windows Server 2008,
and while that package of updates will be the second service pack for Vista, it will be the
first for Windows Server 2008.
* (e-mail address removed):
http://www.winsupersite.com/faq/vista_sp1.asp
Q: What features will Vista SP1 include?
A: The following features will be included in Windows Vista Service Pack 1:
1. A collection of previously-released and new security fixes, bug fixes, and other minor updates.
2. An update to the Windows kernel to bring the Vista kernel (version 6.0) up to date with the
version in Windows Server 2008 (version 6.1).
3. A change to the Kernel Patch Protection ("PatchGuard") feature in the Vista kernel that
prevents security companies like McAfee and Symantec from integrating as tightly with the OS as
they could in previous Windows versions. This will include a set of APIs aimed at helping
developers write code that interacts with this security feature.
4. A change to Vista's Instant Search feature that will allow third party desktop search
product makers to more closely integrate their products with Windows Vista. In the initial
shipping version of Vista, the Instant Search indexer still runs at full speed even if a third
party product is installed, reducing overall system performance.
And folks, that's about it. For a more complete rundown of SP1's features, please read my
showcase, Windows Vista Service Pack 1 Revealed.
http://www.winsupersite.com/showcase/winvista_sp1.asp
Inside Windows Vista Service Pack 1
About the co-development of Vista SP1 and Windows Server 2008
One thing that may be shocking to some about Vista Service Pack 1 is that it is being developed
alongside Windows Server 2008. (I did report this over a year ago, but it remained a source of
much confusion over the intervening months because of the company's public silence about this
topic.) "Windows Server 2008 and Vista SP1 are aligned," Zipkin confirmed. "They are a common
engineering project, two separate products that share the same kernel and code base."
The kernel issue is a related source of information: I also reported well before Vista shipped
that Vista SP1 would include a "new kernel that will bring the Vista kernel up to date with the
improvements in Windows Server 2008." This is absolutely true, I was told, though Microsoft is
very nervous about any misconceptions this statement may carry, so I'd like take this
opportunity to, hopefully, clear this issue up once and for all.
My explanation goes as follows: Vista SP1 and Windows Server 2008 are being developed together
and share the same kernel. This kernel is newer than the version that shipped in Windows Vista,
so it is a "new" kernel version that includes some significant updates. That said, new kernel
versions are often used by Microsoft to denote new product versions, and in this case, Vista is
still Vista. More important perhaps, this new kernel won't institute a round of compatibility
issues, as is generally the case when a new kernel (and thus, typically, a major new Windows
version) is introduced.
Microsoft's explanation is more nuanced, and Gray and Zipkin were quick to draw a distinction
between a "new" kernel and a kernel that, in their minds, is simply evolved over previous
versions. Fair enough: I certainly agree that the overriding concern here should be that
whatever changes are occurring in the Vista kernel won't require enterprises or other
businesses to hold off on Vista testing, as Vista SP1 won't do anything to break compatibility.
"Kernel code isn't just the kernel," Gray said. "All of the things that make up the lowest
level of the OS can be considered part of the kernel, even the shell. Focusing on the kernel as
a differentiator [between Vista SP1 and RTM] doesn't do justice to issues that are more
important to customers, like compatibility and the device driver model, neither of which are
changing. We have extended and expanded major portions of the kernel since NT 3.1. It's still
based on the same code, but it's evolved over time. We added Plug N Play support and various
other capabilities over time. The memory management we have now is far superior to what we had
five years ago."
"Vista has an enhanced kernel over what appeared in Windows XP and Windows Server 2003," he
continued. "They all introduced new breaking changes. But up until Vista was finalized, Vista
and Windows Server 2008 shared the same code base. Yes, it's correct to say that Windows Server
2008 has the new kernel. But it's the Vista kernel now too, because it's in Vista SP1. It's an
evolutionary change. Vista SP1 and Windows Server 2008 share the same kernel code. They are
evolving together."
They're also being released together. And going forward, the co-development of Windows Vista
and Windows Server 2008 (or more accurately, the client and server versions of Windows) will
continue. Microsoft will ship an SP2 release concurrently for Vista and Windows Server 2008,
and while that package of updates will be the second service pack for Vista, it will be the
first for Windows Server 2008.
* (e-mail address removed):
M
MICHAEL
I thought Microsoft broke your heart and you were
never coming back. What happened to you permanently
moving to Ubuntu and never using Windows again?
Just another tantrum?
Kevin, you want to know what's funny? As I pressed send,
Thunderbird wants to correct "kevpan" to "spanked".
That's too funny.
Sweet dreams, Kevin.
-Michael
* (e-mail address removed):
never coming back. What happened to you permanently
moving to Ubuntu and never using Windows again?
Just another tantrum?
Kevin, you want to know what's funny? As I pressed send,
Thunderbird wants to correct "kevpan" to "spanked".
That's too funny.
Sweet dreams, Kevin.
-Michael
* (e-mail address removed):
D
dennis@home
You Just Violated Your NDA, Just FYI.
Your honeymoon with Ubuntu over then?
I see you are back to vista.
G
Guest
This Is The General Public Windows Server 2008 Release Candidate 0 Beta, Not
Windows Vista RTM, Just FYI (Hence The Build 6001 Number), Just FYI.
Windows Vista RTM, Just FYI (Hence The Build 6001 Number), Just FYI.
G
Guest
Hi there, the problems i reported have been solved
Gee I get it, don't mention SP1 cos it starts a frenzy, i now take back what
i said before about SP1, it is good, just don't bother with systems running
upgraded versions of vista, clean install all the way!!!
I have just done an clean install (yes there is a way to do it if you only
own an upgrade copy of Vista). Any way, i have done a clean install,
reinstalled all my previous software (anti-vires, all avaliable windows
updates then Vista SP1 Beta).
Any way now i am finally expierencing the WOW!
I highly recommend every one do a clean install of vista, first thing run
Windows update, download all updates, then install SP1 Beta, then Anti-virus
and other security software then hardware manufacturer
software/drivers/updates.
I am yet to install Nero and test to see if the online Live OneCare Safety
Scanner works.
Vista is now delivering!
Gee I get it, don't mention SP1 cos it starts a frenzy, i now take back what
i said before about SP1, it is good, just don't bother with systems running
upgraded versions of vista, clean install all the way!!!
I have just done an clean install (yes there is a way to do it if you only
own an upgrade copy of Vista). Any way, i have done a clean install,
reinstalled all my previous software (anti-vires, all avaliable windows
updates then Vista SP1 Beta).
Any way now i am finally expierencing the WOW!
I highly recommend every one do a clean install of vista, first thing run
Windows update, download all updates, then install SP1 Beta, then Anti-virus
and other security software then hardware manufacturer
software/drivers/updates.
I am yet to install Nero and test to see if the online Live OneCare Safety
Scanner works.
Vista is now delivering!
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