Unable to create a restore point,run sfc /scannow,uninstall 64 bits apps,install 32 b

Hi!
All of these began after un automatic upgrade that incidentally made
authentification by Microsoft impossible.
Using the last restore point,I managed to make the computer run
normally,including authentification ;but crippled by the inability to un
install certain 32 bits or uninstall certain 64 bits apps.
Solutions given on the Microsoft site 'Some Windows Vista functions may
not work, or Windows Vista may stop responding'
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/929833) do not apply,because "sfc
/scannow" stops after performing 19% of the task.Hence "findstr /C:"[SR]
Cannot repair member file" %windir%\logs\cbs\cbs.log >sfcdetails.txt"
doesn't work and "sfcdetails.txt" is not created.


--
horiageorg

What "automatic upgrade" are you talking about?

Tyro

"horiageorg" <guest@unknown-email.com> wrote in message
news:149e6bed81575290888b97c73064bf76@nntp-gateway.com...
>
> Hi!
> All of these began after un automatic upgrade that incidentally made
> authentification by Microsoft impossible.
> Using the last restore point,I managed to make the computer run
> normally,including authentification ;but crippled by the inability to un
> install certain 32 bits or uninstall certain 64 bits apps.
> Solutions given on the Microsoft site 'Some Windows Vista functions may
> not work, or Windows Vista may stop responding'
> (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/929833) do not apply,because "sfc
> /scannow" stops after performing 19% of the task.Hence "findstr /C:"[SR]
> Cannot repair member file" %windir%\logs\cbs\cbs.log >sfcdetails.txt"
> doesn't work and "sfcdetails.txt" is not created.
>
>
> --
> horiageorg

Tyro <Tyro@tyros.com> wrote:
>
> What "automatic upgrade" are you talking about?
>


Windows/Microsoft Update, obviously..

ss.

That is an update. The OP stated upgrade. Upgrade to what? An upgrade means
to go to a more advanced level of software. An update brings the software up
to current standards. For example, to go from Windows XP to Windows Vista is
an upgrade - although admittedly not in the eyes of all. To install service
pack 1 in Windows Vista is an update.

Tyro

"Synapse Syndrome" <synapse@NOSPAMsyndrome.me.uk> wrote in message
news:eDod4HRbJHA.6028@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> Tyro <Tyro@tyros.com> wrote:
>>
>> What "automatic upgrade" are you talking about?
>>
>
>
> Windows/Microsoft Update, obviously..
>
> ss.
>

------------------------------------------------------------------------
A poll associated with this post was created, to vote and see the
results, please visit http://www.vistax64.com/showthread.php?t=201375
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Question: Can ALL system files be EFFICIENTLY protected in Vista 64
Ultimate?

- Yes, all and efficiently
- All,but not always efficiently
- None efficiently
- Only some
- Not against bad upgrades
- Not if you inactivate certain Windows options
- Not if you selectively install upgrades
- Not if you install apps using Visual C++ or C#
- Not if you install other C++ compilers
- Not if apps install their .NET version
------------------------------------------------------------------------

You're right.I mean update.


--
horiageorg