|
|
THe problem: I have a Windows NT 4.0 computer with SP3 that is slowing down in odd locations, like any time you right-click on something, and the apps are starting to get twitchy about starting up. Normally, I would delete the user data files (not personal data, the NT settings files) and that usually clears the problem. The issue this time is that ALL users accessing the machine have the problem, so the settings files are less likely to be the cause. Any ideas? (Short of standard solution #1.)
5 responses total.
wipe the HD and install linux?
Info World columnist Brian Livingstong ("Window Manager") did some columns
on this maybe a year ago. You might want to head over to www.infoworld.com
and poke around in the archives a bit.
(I thought resp:1 was the standard solution #1?)
In my #2, make that "Brian Livingston".
The goal here is to fix a broken copy of Windows NT, and standard Windows problem solution #1 is wipe and re-install Windows. Sensible solutions, like Linux, are not an option. I'll go prowl infoworld and see if anything turns up.
Response not possible - You must register and login before posting.
|
|
- Backtalk version 1.3.30 - Copyright 1996-2006, Jan Wolter and Steve Weiss