K
kada
I read your explanation on this post and was really impressed. I hope you can
help me with a glitch I can't seem to figure out.
Windows XP Home Edition SP3
IE 7
I have an Admin. acct and standard user account for the internet.
When installing something from a CD-Rom(e.g. PC game), I can only do it via
the Admin account. The definition given for a standard user was that they
could install as long as it did not interfere with the system/system files,
which is why I did not choose the Limited acct.
When I tried installing via standard user, it blocked and said I needed
Admin. priviledges. Is it possibly the game itself? Some don't require this.
Also, if I have to install via Admin. accct., how can I adjust so I can play
as Standard user ?
Note: I believe the game CD-Roms I have require an internet connection to
play via their Game Manager(e.g. Bigfish games and iWin) But some games
don't require this.
I don't want to play games under my Admin. Acct., it is not secure is it?
Thanking You in Advance(for being there and helping)
"Shenan Stanley" wrote:
> century.dave wrote:
> > I created a new user but forgot to add member to admin. I changed
> > computer to a new WORKGROUP and restarted computer. Now I can
> > only log on as new user without admin priveleges and cannot restore
> > because I don't have admin priveleges. Because there is only one
> > user in this WORKGROUP, there is no admin. and I can't log on to a
> > different WORKGROUP.
> > WHAT TO DO?
>
> Shenan Stanley wrote:
> > Did you change the computer from a DOMAIN to a WORKGROUP?
> >
> > There is no 'workgroup-wide administrator' in any case.
> >
> > If you were a member of a domain and now are not and you do not
> > know the local 'administrator' (that is the username by default)
> > password - you may need to go to those who setup the computer to
> > find out or use one of a number of free programs to reset the
> > password. You can see if the administrator user's password is
> > blank (assuming you have Windows XP Professional or superset OS
> > since you seem to have been a member of a domain) by pressing
> > CTRL+ALT+DEL twice at the welcome screen logon and entering the
> > username "administrator" (without the quotation marks) and putting
> > nothing at all in the password blank and trying to logon that way.
>
>
> century.dave wrote:
> > I am able to get to a log on page, but administrator and "blank"
> > password did not work. remember, I created a new WORKGROUP and the
> > "new user" (without admin) is the ONLY user in the workgroup. I
> > severed the computers' link to the original domain because that
> > domain doesn't exist any longer, so I can't log back on to the
> > original domain where I had admin priveleges to modify a users
> > access or even do a "restore".
>
>
> century.dave wrote:
> > How can it be possible to set up a workgroup with only one user and
> > the one user doesn't have admin priveleges? without admin
> > priveleges, you can't undo changes, you can't change workgrups.
>
> Again - there is no such thing as a user in a workgroup.
> There are local machine accounts and domain accounts - workgroups do not
> have accounts.
>
> What this thread indicates to me is that you used a domain account that had
> administrative priviledges to remove the machine from said domain without
> first creating a local account with administrative priviledges. You have an
> administrative level account on the machine. You either don't know this
> because you have not looked and/or have not tried the suggestions made. You
> need to 'hack' into the local administrative account or clean install said
> machine.
>
> What I have given you is several ways to access the local administrative
> user account and/or change the local administrative user account's password
> so you can utilize it to log into the machine locally. Being a member of a
> "workgroup" means very little. The machine is still just a stand-alone
> machine with only local user accounts.
>
> All Windows XP machines are members of a workgroup - whether or not they did
> this intentionally or if there is NOT more than one machine involved. The
> built-in administrator account cannot be deleted - so it still exists. If
> you utilize some of the links I will be providing you again - you should be
> able to access this account - usually (by default actually) the username on
> the account in question is "administrator". You can even change the
> password for this account.
>
> Your only recourses (given what you have) seem to be:
> - Try to hack the administrator password
> - Clean installation.
>
> Around the first solution:
> You need to know what version of Windows XP you have to try
> the easiest fix. If they have Windows XP Home Edition or some other version
> of Windows XP (all supersets of Windows XP Professional.)
>
> If Windows XP HOME:
> Boot into safe mode and logon as the user named "Administrator" --> it
> likely has no password. Change your password and any others needed
> once you get logged into safe mode as the actual (and hidden in normal
> mode) administrator in Windows XP Home. Reboot and log back in as
> your user with the new password.
>
> If Windows XP Professional:
> At the "Welcome Screen", press CTRL+ALT+DEL twice in a row (quickly.)
> That will bring up the Classic Logon Prompt. Enter "administrator" as the
> username (no quotation marks) and try entering nothing (leave it blank)
> for the password and log on. If it lets you in, cChange your password
> and any others needed.
>
> Doesn't work?
>
> Look through these:
> http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=forgotten+password+in+"Windows+XP+Home"
>
> Look through those who had this issue before you:
> http://groups.google.com/groups?as_q=forgotten+password+in+"Windows+XP+Home"&num=100&scoring=r
>
> What Microsoft recommends:
> How to log on to Windows XP if you forget your
> password or if your password expires
> http://support.microsoft.com/kb/321305
>
> Here's a list of possible things to try:
> http://www.petri.co.il/forgot_administrator_password.htm
>
> Including a downloadable diskette or CD:
> http://home.eunet.no/~pnordahl/ntpasswd/bootdisk.html
> .... with instructions clearly on the page for use.
>
>
> Around the second solution (with extras):
> ** You may want to print this **
>
> 1) Download and install Belarc Advisor onto the current Windows XP
> machine. Use it to get a list of hardware from the
> machine as well as the CD Key used to install it. Print it if you like.
> http://www.belarc.com/
>
> You may be able to obtain other product keys from here as well.
> You will see everything that is installed listed here - so you have
> a record of what you will be putting back - if you have the
> installation media. Now is the time to find the installation media!
>
> 2) Using the list of hardware you obtained - visit the hardware
> manufacturer(s) web page(s) and download the software drivers
> for each of the components.
>
> If it is a "vendor" computer (Dell, HP, IBM, Gateway, etc..) - simply
> visit the vendor's page and go to the support/downloads for the
> particular model and download all hardware drivers. Write those
> to external (to that computer) media. CD/DVD/USB/Network.
>
> If it is a piece-meal computer, take the Belarc list and visit each
> manufacturer's web page. Be sure - at a minimum - to obtain the
> motherboard chipset drivers, the hard drive controller card drivers,
> the video card drivers, the modem drivers, the network card
> drivers and the sound card drivers. Technically - if you have the
> drivers for the hardware that will allow you to access the Internet,
> everything else can be gotten later. However - there is something
> to be said about going in prepared.
>
> 3) Now that you have the software and hardware drivers covered -
> you can get to the business of obtaining Service Pack 2 and most
> of the post-sp2 updates you will need. I have a list with links
> below this - if you grabbed everything on this list - installed them
> (after installing Windows XP) in numerical (by KB Article #) order
> - rebooting when asked to - before ever connecting to the Internet
> - you might (at this time) have 5-10 more to grab from the update
> web page.
>
> Essentially - visit each of these pages, download the update for
> Windows XP (32bit) w/SP2 and save them to an external location.
> CD/DVD/USB/Network. Consider yourself an "IT Professional" in
> order to get to the page with the actual file download link for each
> update.
>
> You could get away with (pretty much) installing them in the order
> given.
>
> Direct Download of Service Pack 2 (SP2) for Windows XP
> http://snipurl.com/8bqy
>
> Critical Updates
> ----------------------
> Released: -- [ Web Page Address ] -- Description:
> 9/14/2004 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/885626 ]
> -- Critical Update for Windows XP
> 11/22/2004 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/887742 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 12/13/2004 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/885835 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 12/13/2004 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/885836 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 12/13/2004 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/886185 ]
> -- Critical Update for Windows XP
> 12/13/2004 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/873339 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 2/7/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/891781 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 2/7/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/888302 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 2/7/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/887472 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows Messenger
> 4/11/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/890859 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 5/18/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/894391 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 5/24/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/896344 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 6/13/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/896358 ]
> -- Security Update for Microsoft Windows XP
> 6/13/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/896428 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 6/24/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/900930 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 6/27/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/898461 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 7/11/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/901214 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/8/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/896423 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/8/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/899587 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/8/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/899591 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/8/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/893756 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/10/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/901017 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/10/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/902400 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/10/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/905749 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/10/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/905414 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/10/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/900725 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 12/12/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/910437 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 12/13/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/904706 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 1/9/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/908519 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 2/13/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/911927 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 4/10/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/911562 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 4/18/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/904942 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 4/25/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/900485 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 4/25/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/908531 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 5/9/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/913580 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 6/6/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/916595 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 6/8/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/918439 ]
> -- Vulnerability in ART Image Rendering Could Allow Remote Code
> Execution in Internet Explorer for Windows XP SP2
> 6/12/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/914389 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 6/12/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/917953 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 6/13/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/917344 ]
> -- JScript 5.6 Security Update for Windows XP SP1 and SP2
> 6/27/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/911280 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 7/10/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/917159 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 7/10/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/914388 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/7/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/917422 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/7/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/920670 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/7/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/922616 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/7/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/920683 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/17/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/920872 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 9/11/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/920685 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 9/11/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/922582 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 9/11/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/919007 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/9/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/922819 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/9/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/924496 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/9/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/923414 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/9/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/923191 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 11/14/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/920213 ]
> -- Vulnerability in Microsoft Agent could allow remote code
> execution
> 11/14/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/923789 ]
> -- Vulnerabilities in Macromedia Flash Player from Adobe
> could allow remote code execution
> 11/14/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/924270 ]
> -- Vulnerability in Workstation Service could allow
> remote code execution
> 11/14/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/928088 ]
> -- Vulnerability in Microsoft XML Core Services could
> allow remote code execution
> 11/14/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/923980 ]
> -- Vulnerability in the Client Service could allow remote code
> execution
> 12/12/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/926247 ]
> -- Vulnerability in Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
> could allow remote code execution
> 12/12/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/926255 ]
> -- Vulnerability in Windows could allow elevation of privilege
> 12/12/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/923694 ]
> -- Cumulative security update for Outlook Express
> 1/9/2007 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/929969 ]
help me with a glitch I can't seem to figure out.
Windows XP Home Edition SP3
IE 7
I have an Admin. acct and standard user account for the internet.
When installing something from a CD-Rom(e.g. PC game), I can only do it via
the Admin account. The definition given for a standard user was that they
could install as long as it did not interfere with the system/system files,
which is why I did not choose the Limited acct.
When I tried installing via standard user, it blocked and said I needed
Admin. priviledges. Is it possibly the game itself? Some don't require this.
Also, if I have to install via Admin. accct., how can I adjust so I can play
as Standard user ?
Note: I believe the game CD-Roms I have require an internet connection to
play via their Game Manager(e.g. Bigfish games and iWin) But some games
don't require this.
I don't want to play games under my Admin. Acct., it is not secure is it?
Thanking You in Advance(for being there and helping)
"Shenan Stanley" wrote:
> century.dave wrote:
> > I created a new user but forgot to add member to admin. I changed
> > computer to a new WORKGROUP and restarted computer. Now I can
> > only log on as new user without admin priveleges and cannot restore
> > because I don't have admin priveleges. Because there is only one
> > user in this WORKGROUP, there is no admin. and I can't log on to a
> > different WORKGROUP.
> > WHAT TO DO?
>
> Shenan Stanley wrote:
> > Did you change the computer from a DOMAIN to a WORKGROUP?
> >
> > There is no 'workgroup-wide administrator' in any case.
> >
> > If you were a member of a domain and now are not and you do not
> > know the local 'administrator' (that is the username by default)
> > password - you may need to go to those who setup the computer to
> > find out or use one of a number of free programs to reset the
> > password. You can see if the administrator user's password is
> > blank (assuming you have Windows XP Professional or superset OS
> > since you seem to have been a member of a domain) by pressing
> > CTRL+ALT+DEL twice at the welcome screen logon and entering the
> > username "administrator" (without the quotation marks) and putting
> > nothing at all in the password blank and trying to logon that way.
>
>
> century.dave wrote:
> > I am able to get to a log on page, but administrator and "blank"
> > password did not work. remember, I created a new WORKGROUP and the
> > "new user" (without admin) is the ONLY user in the workgroup. I
> > severed the computers' link to the original domain because that
> > domain doesn't exist any longer, so I can't log back on to the
> > original domain where I had admin priveleges to modify a users
> > access or even do a "restore".
>
>
> century.dave wrote:
> > How can it be possible to set up a workgroup with only one user and
> > the one user doesn't have admin priveleges? without admin
> > priveleges, you can't undo changes, you can't change workgrups.
>
> Again - there is no such thing as a user in a workgroup.
> There are local machine accounts and domain accounts - workgroups do not
> have accounts.
>
> What this thread indicates to me is that you used a domain account that had
> administrative priviledges to remove the machine from said domain without
> first creating a local account with administrative priviledges. You have an
> administrative level account on the machine. You either don't know this
> because you have not looked and/or have not tried the suggestions made. You
> need to 'hack' into the local administrative account or clean install said
> machine.
>
> What I have given you is several ways to access the local administrative
> user account and/or change the local administrative user account's password
> so you can utilize it to log into the machine locally. Being a member of a
> "workgroup" means very little. The machine is still just a stand-alone
> machine with only local user accounts.
>
> All Windows XP machines are members of a workgroup - whether or not they did
> this intentionally or if there is NOT more than one machine involved. The
> built-in administrator account cannot be deleted - so it still exists. If
> you utilize some of the links I will be providing you again - you should be
> able to access this account - usually (by default actually) the username on
> the account in question is "administrator". You can even change the
> password for this account.
>
> Your only recourses (given what you have) seem to be:
> - Try to hack the administrator password
> - Clean installation.
>
> Around the first solution:
> You need to know what version of Windows XP you have to try
> the easiest fix. If they have Windows XP Home Edition or some other version
> of Windows XP (all supersets of Windows XP Professional.)
>
> If Windows XP HOME:
> Boot into safe mode and logon as the user named "Administrator" --> it
> likely has no password. Change your password and any others needed
> once you get logged into safe mode as the actual (and hidden in normal
> mode) administrator in Windows XP Home. Reboot and log back in as
> your user with the new password.
>
> If Windows XP Professional:
> At the "Welcome Screen", press CTRL+ALT+DEL twice in a row (quickly.)
> That will bring up the Classic Logon Prompt. Enter "administrator" as the
> username (no quotation marks) and try entering nothing (leave it blank)
> for the password and log on. If it lets you in, cChange your password
> and any others needed.
>
> Doesn't work?
>
> Look through these:
> http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=forgotten+password+in+"Windows+XP+Home"
>
> Look through those who had this issue before you:
> http://groups.google.com/groups?as_q=forgotten+password+in+"Windows+XP+Home"&num=100&scoring=r
>
> What Microsoft recommends:
> How to log on to Windows XP if you forget your
> password or if your password expires
> http://support.microsoft.com/kb/321305
>
> Here's a list of possible things to try:
> http://www.petri.co.il/forgot_administrator_password.htm
>
> Including a downloadable diskette or CD:
> http://home.eunet.no/~pnordahl/ntpasswd/bootdisk.html
> .... with instructions clearly on the page for use.
>
>
> Around the second solution (with extras):
> ** You may want to print this **
>
> 1) Download and install Belarc Advisor onto the current Windows XP
> machine. Use it to get a list of hardware from the
> machine as well as the CD Key used to install it. Print it if you like.
> http://www.belarc.com/
>
> You may be able to obtain other product keys from here as well.
> You will see everything that is installed listed here - so you have
> a record of what you will be putting back - if you have the
> installation media. Now is the time to find the installation media!
>
> 2) Using the list of hardware you obtained - visit the hardware
> manufacturer(s) web page(s) and download the software drivers
> for each of the components.
>
> If it is a "vendor" computer (Dell, HP, IBM, Gateway, etc..) - simply
> visit the vendor's page and go to the support/downloads for the
> particular model and download all hardware drivers. Write those
> to external (to that computer) media. CD/DVD/USB/Network.
>
> If it is a piece-meal computer, take the Belarc list and visit each
> manufacturer's web page. Be sure - at a minimum - to obtain the
> motherboard chipset drivers, the hard drive controller card drivers,
> the video card drivers, the modem drivers, the network card
> drivers and the sound card drivers. Technically - if you have the
> drivers for the hardware that will allow you to access the Internet,
> everything else can be gotten later. However - there is something
> to be said about going in prepared.
>
> 3) Now that you have the software and hardware drivers covered -
> you can get to the business of obtaining Service Pack 2 and most
> of the post-sp2 updates you will need. I have a list with links
> below this - if you grabbed everything on this list - installed them
> (after installing Windows XP) in numerical (by KB Article #) order
> - rebooting when asked to - before ever connecting to the Internet
> - you might (at this time) have 5-10 more to grab from the update
> web page.
>
> Essentially - visit each of these pages, download the update for
> Windows XP (32bit) w/SP2 and save them to an external location.
> CD/DVD/USB/Network. Consider yourself an "IT Professional" in
> order to get to the page with the actual file download link for each
> update.
>
> You could get away with (pretty much) installing them in the order
> given.
>
> Direct Download of Service Pack 2 (SP2) for Windows XP
> http://snipurl.com/8bqy
>
> Critical Updates
> ----------------------
> Released: -- [ Web Page Address ] -- Description:
> 9/14/2004 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/885626 ]
> -- Critical Update for Windows XP
> 11/22/2004 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/887742 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 12/13/2004 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/885835 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 12/13/2004 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/885836 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 12/13/2004 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/886185 ]
> -- Critical Update for Windows XP
> 12/13/2004 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/873339 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 2/7/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/891781 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 2/7/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/888302 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 2/7/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/887472 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows Messenger
> 4/11/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/890859 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 5/18/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/894391 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 5/24/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/896344 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 6/13/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/896358 ]
> -- Security Update for Microsoft Windows XP
> 6/13/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/896428 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 6/24/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/900930 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 6/27/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/898461 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 7/11/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/901214 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/8/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/896423 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/8/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/899587 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/8/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/899591 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/8/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/893756 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/10/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/901017 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/10/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/902400 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/10/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/905749 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/10/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/905414 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/10/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/900725 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 12/12/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/910437 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 12/13/2005 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/904706 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 1/9/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/908519 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 2/13/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/911927 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 4/10/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/911562 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 4/18/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/904942 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 4/25/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/900485 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 4/25/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/908531 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 5/9/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/913580 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 6/6/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/916595 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 6/8/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/918439 ]
> -- Vulnerability in ART Image Rendering Could Allow Remote Code
> Execution in Internet Explorer for Windows XP SP2
> 6/12/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/914389 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 6/12/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/917953 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 6/13/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/917344 ]
> -- JScript 5.6 Security Update for Windows XP SP1 and SP2
> 6/27/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/911280 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 7/10/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/917159 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 7/10/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/914388 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/7/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/917422 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/7/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/920670 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/7/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/922616 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/7/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/920683 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 8/17/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/920872 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 9/11/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/920685 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 9/11/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/922582 ]
> -- Update for Windows XP
> 9/11/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/919007 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/9/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/922819 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/9/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/924496 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/9/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/923414 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 10/9/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/923191 ]
> -- Security Update for Windows XP
> 11/14/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/920213 ]
> -- Vulnerability in Microsoft Agent could allow remote code
> execution
> 11/14/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/923789 ]
> -- Vulnerabilities in Macromedia Flash Player from Adobe
> could allow remote code execution
> 11/14/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/924270 ]
> -- Vulnerability in Workstation Service could allow
> remote code execution
> 11/14/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/928088 ]
> -- Vulnerability in Microsoft XML Core Services could
> allow remote code execution
> 11/14/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/923980 ]
> -- Vulnerability in the Client Service could allow remote code
> execution
> 12/12/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/926247 ]
> -- Vulnerability in Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
> could allow remote code execution
> 12/12/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/926255 ]
> -- Vulnerability in Windows could allow elevation of privilege
> 12/12/2006 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/923694 ]
> -- Cumulative security update for Outlook Express
> 1/9/2007 -- [ http://support.microsoft.com/kb/929969 ]