
Re: Upper Lower Filters in XP Registry
Thanks, Jim. Just one last item before I take your advice! For Driver
Details on my non-functioning CD-ROM, I see a series of driver files
in Device Manager/Driver File Details:
They are all in c:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers folder:
Cdr4_xp.sys
Cdralw2k.sys
cdrom.sys
GEARAspiWDM.sys
imapi.sys
InCDPass.sys
pfc.sys
pwd_2k.sys
PxHelp20.sys
redbook.sys
storprop.sys
There are green checks next to the redbook, storprop, imapi and
cdrom.sys files.So is the cdrom.sys the magic file here if I can get
that one? Also PxHelp20.sys may be fault; I did get a new version of
that one.
I did not see a dllcache folder but the cdrom.sys file is in my
Service Pack/i386 folder.
Is the easiest thing just to run the .reg file?
BTW, the InCD file is something that Nero Burning ROM must have
installed...grrr. Cdralw2k is from Adaptec which makes Easy CD Creator
7, the burn program I have,
Thanks for all your help.
Neal Lavon
Takoma Park, MD
USA
On Thu, 17 Feb 2005 00:33:47 -0800, "Jim Byrd"
<jrbyrd@spamlessadelphia.net> wrote:
>Hi Neal - If you're sure that you have a "clean" copy of the driver, I would
>replace it first, then reboot and see if that fixes the problem. If not,
>you can then run the .reg fix. You may have difficulty replacing it because
>it's an "in use" system file; if so, you can use one of the programs below
>to do that for you.
>
>I don't currently happen to have a copy of XP installed, but I believe that
>that's not a protected file (my version - cdr4_2k.sys - doesn't appear to be
>in my current Win2kProSP4), so you should only have to replace it in
>%SystemRoot%\System32\Drivers folder I think, but check the
>System32\dllcache folder and the ServicePackFiles folders also just to be
>sure, and if it's there replace it in those locations also.
>
>From one of my "standard" cleaning-up-malware posts:
>
>"A program called Copylock, here,
>http://noeld.com/programs.asp?cat=misc#CopyLock can aid in the process of
>"replacing, moving, renaming or deleting one or many files which are
>currently in use (e.g. system files like comctl32.dll, or virus/trojan
>files.)" Another is Killbox, here:
>http://www.downloads.subratam.org/KillBox.zip
>A third which is a bit different but often useful is Delete Invalid File,
>here: http://www.purgeie.com/delinv.htm which handles invalid/UNC
>file/folder name deleting, rather than the in use problem."