N
not.my@address.com
On Sun, 02 Dec 2007 20:47:57 GMT, "Russg"
<russgilb@MUNGEsbcglobal.net> wrote:
>Maybe msnmusic.exe has become messed up, the
>file sector links are corrupted.
>Can you copy and paste the file?
>Can you compress it with winzip?
>
>
I tried copying and pasting it to my desktop and it seemingly copied -
at least an icon for the program appeared. But it was really slow
(again, this is a 536k file). Eventually, I got a Windows error
saying that "an i/o device error" prevented the file from copying. I
was able to delete from my desktop the copied file.
I used 7-zip (a freeware winzip compatible) and tried to compress the
msnmusic.exe file. It got to about the 35% mark and just bogged down
(again, for a 536k file, the zip should have been near instantaneous).
Finally, a message saying "the request could not be performed because
of an i/o device error." This was a message from 7-zip.
When I doubleclicked on the msnmusic.exe file in hopes of launching
it, things just hung for a while, but then my system seemingly
returned to normal.
So what do I do now? Does XP have some way of detecting the corrupted
file sector links you mention? Is this a media error or an error in
the file/folder structure of my computer?
<russgilb@MUNGEsbcglobal.net> wrote:
>Maybe msnmusic.exe has become messed up, the
>file sector links are corrupted.
>Can you copy and paste the file?
>Can you compress it with winzip?
>
>
I tried copying and pasting it to my desktop and it seemingly copied -
at least an icon for the program appeared. But it was really slow
(again, this is a 536k file). Eventually, I got a Windows error
saying that "an i/o device error" prevented the file from copying. I
was able to delete from my desktop the copied file.
I used 7-zip (a freeware winzip compatible) and tried to compress the
msnmusic.exe file. It got to about the 35% mark and just bogged down
(again, for a 536k file, the zip should have been near instantaneous).
Finally, a message saying "the request could not be performed because
of an i/o device error." This was a message from 7-zip.
When I doubleclicked on the msnmusic.exe file in hopes of launching
it, things just hung for a while, but then my system seemingly
returned to normal.
So what do I do now? Does XP have some way of detecting the corrupted
file sector links you mention? Is this a media error or an error in
the file/folder structure of my computer?