I don't think there is much to worry about.
The above event is for a Logoff. The clue here is 'Logon Type: 3' which is generated for a logoff, net disconnection or an autodisconnect. This could be for a user or a system process. Any software that uses the system user account will use a null...
I always store my files on a non OS partition or network drive, saves ALOT of hassle if you need to re-install. You could then reduce the size of your C partition to 15-20 gigs and add a fourth partition for all your files at around 40-45 gigs.
What revision of the board do you have?
According to Intel the later revisions support your processor
http://www.intel.com/design/motherbd/bz/bz_proc.htm
I didn't mean they weren't entitled to kick you off their service, this I know. Just meant that there are so many good deals and it is so easy to switch to another ISP free of charge that it's no big deal if you go over your limit. ;)
IMHO if your ISP don't provide you with a tool or don't provide you with information and a warning before you go over the limit then it is their problem not yours. Switch to a different provider who does provide this facility and inform your current provider why you are switching. Their are some...
AZ, he/she just said they tried Safemode with the cmd prompt with no expaination of what they did, I was just suggesting they try something as I'm not a mind reader. When I give a suggestion, I make sure I READ THE WHOLE POST.
F8 on startup into Safe Mode, go into the c drive, go into Documents and Settings, into the users folder, Start Menu, Programs, Startup and delete the shortcut.
Then bang your head against the wall and ask WHY DID YOU DO THIS! ;)
As long as your graphix card supports dual monitors it shouldn't be a problem. You may have to open it in a window first if you can and move it across though. After that it should always open on the second screen.
All temporary internet files should be safe to delete. They are just cached files from the websites you visit. The file extentions you mention are just web pages or files that are called up within web pages. In theory these files speed up browsing when visiting the same websites often, but in...
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