service pack 3

E

enzo

is there a service pack 3 for windows ME, I get that message when I try to
plug in a MP4 video player.
 
J

John John

There are no service packs at all for Windows ME. Are you sure you are
running ME?

John

enzo wrote:

> is there a service pack 3 for windows ME, I get that message when I try to
> plug in a MP4 video player.
 
H

Heirloom

There is a Service Pack 3 coming out for XP SP2 boxes.
Heirloom, old and ain't here yet


"John John" <audetweld@nbnet.nb.ca> wrote in message
news:%23NEyIzbTIHA.3940@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
> There are no service packs at all for Windows ME. Are you sure you are
> running ME?
>
> John
>
> enzo wrote:
>
>> is there a service pack 3 for windows ME, I get that message when I try
>> to plug in a MP4 video player.
 
H

Heirloom

Yeah, I gotcha, David.....I'm just in a habit of putting XP SP2 down. I
knew that, but, thanks for the clarification....it could have been confusing
to others.
Heirloom, old and wish my years weren't cumulative

"David H. Lipman" <DLipman~nospam~@Verizon.Net> wrote in message
news:%237W02HlTIHA.5524@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
> From: "Heirloom" <nobodyhome@noplacelike.hom>
>
> | There is a Service Pack 3 coming out for XP SP2 boxes.
> | Heirloom, old and ain't here yet
> |
>
> Service packs are cumulative. Therefore they could have just XP Gold or
> XP SP1 and go
> directly to SP3.
>
>
> --
> Dave
> http://www.claymania.com/removal-trojan-adware.html
> Multi-AV - http://www.pctipp.ch/downloads/dl/35905.asp
>
>
 
M

Mike M

David H. Lipman <DLipman~nospam~@Verizon.Net> wrote:

> Service packs are cumulative. Therefore they could have just XP Gold
> or XP SP1 and go directly to SP3.

Is that always the case? I admit I haven't tried installing XP SP3 on a
system not already at SP2 but thought that some MS Office service packs
have not been cumulative but have instead needed to be applied
sequentially. I know that has been the case for Corel's WordPerfect and
Draw and thought that I remembered MS Office as having been similar.
Given the size of XP SP3 I guess it had to be cumulative. <vbg>
--
Mike M
 
D

David H. Lipman

From: "Mike M" <No_Spam@Corned_Beef.Only>


|
| Is that always the case? I admit I haven't tried installing XP SP3 on a
| system not already at SP2 but thought that some MS Office service packs
| have not been cumulative but have instead needed to be applied
| sequentially. I know that has been the case for Corel's WordPerfect and
| Draw and thought that I remembered MS Office as having been similar.
| Given the size of XP SP3 I guess it had to be cumulative. <vbg>

For a NT Based OS it is true.

However, for such products as MS Office, it is NOT true and you have to install each SP in
order.

Other products such as Adobe Acrobat this is also true, you have to install each SP in
order.

Is WinXP SP3 out ?
All I can find is the overview
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/...ad-bc34-40be-8d85-6bb4f56f5110&DisplayLang=en

--
Dave
http://www.claymania.com/removal-trojan-adware.html
Multi-AV - http://www.pctipp.ch/downloads/dl/35905.asp
 
H

Heirloom

I know, after the SP3 install, it isn't good if you don't put your 'key' in
before the 30 days is up. What I read made it sound as if your computer
could become a paper weight.
Heirloom, old and must fix some bikes

"David H. Lipman" <DLipman~nospam~@Verizon.Net> wrote in message
news:OOnHm9mTIHA.5016@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
> From: "Mike M" <No_Spam@Corned_Beef.Only>
>
>
> |
> | Is that always the case? I admit I haven't tried installing XP SP3 on a
> | system not already at SP2 but thought that some MS Office service packs
> | have not been cumulative but have instead needed to be applied
> | sequentially. I know that has been the case for Corel's WordPerfect and
> | Draw and thought that I remembered MS Office as having been similar.
> | Given the size of XP SP3 I guess it had to be cumulative. <vbg>
>
> For a NT Based OS it is true.
>
> However, for such products as MS Office, it is NOT true and you have to
> install each SP in
> order.
>
> Other products such as Adobe Acrobat this is also true, you have to
> install each SP in
> order.
>
> Is WinXP SP3 out ?
> All I can find is the overview
> http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/...ad-bc34-40be-8d85-6bb4f56f5110&DisplayLang=en
>
> --
> Dave
> http://www.claymania.com/removal-trojan-adware.html
> Multi-AV - http://www.pctipp.ch/downloads/dl/35905.asp
>
>
 
D

David H. Lipman

M

Mike M

That hasn't been my experience although admittedly I have only run been
running the public RC for a short while however I have been and am still
running the previous beta SP3 on one PC for over 3 months and have never
got asked to re-enter my product key.
--
Mike M


Heirloom <nobodyhome@noplacelike.hom> wrote:

> I know, after the SP3 install, it isn't good if you don't put your
> 'key' in before the 30 days is up. What I read made it sound as if
> your computer could become a paper weight.
> Heirloom, old and must fix some bikes
 
M

Mike M

Yes, the Release Candidate XP SP3 is available for public download from
the Microsoft Download Centre and has been since mid-December..

"Windows XP Service Pack 3 Release Candidate" -
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/...4c-8423-4386-ad98-36b124a720aa&displaylang=en

Quote "SP3 includes all previously released updates for the operating
system."
--
Mike M


David H. Lipman <DLipman~nospam~@Verizon.Net> wrote:

> For a NT Based OS it is true.
>
> However, for such products as MS Office, it is NOT true and you have
> to install each SP in order.
>
> Other products such as Adobe Acrobat this is also true, you have to
> install each SP in order.
>
> Is WinXP SP3 out ?
> All I can find is the overview
> http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/...ad-bc34-40be-8d85-6bb4f56f5110&DisplayLang=en
 
D

David H. Lipman

From: "Mike M" <No_Spam@Corned_Beef.Only>

| That hasn't been my experience although admittedly I have only run been
| running the public RC for a short while however I have been and am still
| running the previous beta SP3 on one PC for over 3 months and have never
| got asked to re-enter my product key.

I wonder if this is for the Windows Update web site version and not the administrative EXE
version.

I wonder also how this would be with a Volume License Key (VLK). Entering key codes in an
enterprise would be an impossible feat to say the least.

I'll steer away from the RC version and wait for the administrative EXE version.

--
Dave
http://www.claymania.com/removal-trojan-adware.html
Multi-AV - http://www.pctipp.ch/downloads/dl/35905.asp
 
D

David H. Lipman

something proprietary, in this case written by the ex-co-worker, and the
current employee ("Dumber") gives it to them.

It happened again and again and again at all sites I've monitored.

They fired her.

One of the more unusual Dumb-and-Dumber incidents was when a new hiree who
was quite happy with her new job - told all her friends in email - then sent
an email "Subject: For your eyes only" into dttus.com, with an Excel
spreadsheet attached.

It contained detailed compensation numbers for an entire trading desk.

Technically it wasn't a Dumb-and-Dumber, more like a Dumber-to-Luckless,
because the recipient didn't request it.

Anyway, they fired her.

And Deloitte & Touche fired the recipient!!!

I guess they hold their people to very high standards: if you receive
something proprietary of another company's, you'd better report it to
management yourself.

No, Deloitte & Touche didn't spot the transfer.

We had to ask for our email "back".

********** end excerpt from 'Corruption at Salomon Brothers' **********





It just never stopped.

Here are three examples from category:

o Working on another job while within the firm




********** begin excerpt from 'Corruption at Salomon Brothers' **********

*******************************************************************************
*******************************************************************************
*******************************************************************************

This report concerns Internet public wire traffic of XXX XXXXXX XXXXXX.
Internet traffic is monitored for security and compliance purposes.

----------------------------------
Security Incident Report 10/25/96

Raymond Brock: working on another
job while within XXX XXXXXX XXXXXX
----------------------------------

On Fri Oct 25 R
 
D

David H. Lipman

I can never judge of the same thing exactly in the same way. I cannot judge
of my work, while doing it. I must do as the artists, stand at a distance,
but not too far. How far, then? Guess.

115. Variety.--Theology is a science, but at the same time how many
sciences? A man is a whole but if we dissect him, will he be the head, the
heart, the stomach, the veins, each vein, each portion of a vein, the blood,
each humour in the blood?

A town, a country-place, is from afar a town and a country-place. But, as we
draw near, there are houses, trees, tiles, leaves, grass, ants, limbs of
ants, in infinity. All this is contained under the name of country-place.

116. Thoughts.--All is one, all is different. How many natures exist in man?
How many vocations? And by what chance does each man ordinarily choose what
he has heard praised? A well-turned heel.

117. The heel of a slipper.--"Ah! How well this is turned! Here is a clever
workman! How brave is this soldier!" This is the source of our inclinations
and of the choice of conditions. "How much this man drinks! How little that
one"! This makes people sober or drunk, soldiers, cowards, etc.

118. Chief talent, that which rules the rest.

119. Nature imitates herself A seed grown in good ground brings forth fruit.
A principle instilled into a good mind brings forth fruit. Numbers imitate
space, which is of a different nature.

All is made and led by the same master, root, branches, and fruits
principles and consequences.

120. Nature diversifies and imitates art imitates and diversifies.

121. Nature always begins the same things again, the years, the days, the
hours in like manner spaces and numbers follow each other from beginning to
end. Thus is made a kind of infinity and eternity. Not that anything in all
this is infinite and eternal, but these finite realities are infinitely
multiplied. Th
 
H

Heirloom

it
where it is not, their opinions are always very false and very unsound.

329. The reason of effects.--The weakness of man is the reason why so many
things are considered fine, as to be good at playing the lute. It is only an
evil because of our weakness.

330. The power of kings is founded on the reason and on the folly of the
people, and specially on their folly. The greatest and most important thing
in the world has weakness for its foundation, and this foundation is
wonderfully sure for there is nothing more sure than this, that the people
will be weak. What is based on sound reason is very ill-founded as the
estimate of wisdom.

331. We can only think of Plato and Aristotle in grand academic robes. They
were honest men, like others, laughing with their friends, and, when they
diverted themselves with writing their Laws and the Politics, they did it as
an amusement. That part of their life was the least philosophic and the
least serious the most philosophic was to live simply and quietly. If they
wrote on politics, it was as if laying down rules for a lunatic asylum and
if they presented the appearance of speaking of a great matter, it was
because they knew that the madmen, to whom they spoke, thought they were
kings and emperors. They entered into their principles in order to make
their madness a
 
D

David H. Lipman

say, this was far from what
has been usual in years past for he observed that in his time, many
more women were converted than men. Those of our young people who are on
other accounts most considerable, are mostly, as I hope, truly pious,
and leading persons in the ways of religion. Those who were formerly
loose young persons, are generally, to all appearance, become true
lovers of God and Christ, and spiritual in their dispositions. I hope
that by far the greater part of persons in this town, above sixteen
years of age, are such as have the saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. By
what I have heard I suppose it is so in some other places, particularly
at Sunderland and South Hadley.

This has also appeared to be a very extraordinary dispensation, in that
the Spirit of God has so much extended not only His awakening, but
regenerating influences, both to elderly persons, and also to those who
are very young. It has been heretofore rarely heard of, that any were
converted past middle age but now we have the same ground to think that
many such have at this time been savingly changed, as that others have
been so in more early years. I suppose there were upwards of fifty
persons converted in this town above forty years of age more than
twenty of them above fifty about ten of them above sixty and two of
them above seventy years of age.

It has heretofore been looked on as a strange thing, when any have
seemed to be savingly wrought upon and remarkably changed in their
childhood. But now, I suppose, near thirty were, to appearance, savingly
wrought upon betwee
 
M

Mike M

potest quod non dicatur ab aliquo philosophorum.50

Quibusdam destinatis sententiis consecrati quae non probant coguntur
defendere.51

Ut omnium rerum sic litterarum quoque intemperantia laboramus.52

Id maxime quemque decet, quod est cujusque suum maxime.53

Hos natura modos primum dedit.54

Paucis opus est litteris ad bonam mentem.55

Si quando turpe non sit, tamen non est non turpe quum id a multitudine
laudetur.56

Mihi sic usus est, tibi ut opus est facto, fac.57

364. Rarum est enim ut satis se quisque vereatur.58

Tot circa unum caput tumultuantes deos.59

Nihil turpius quam cognitioni assertionem praecurrere.60

Nec me pudet, ut istos, fateri nescire quid nesciam.61

Melius non incipient.62

365. Thought.--All the dignity of man consists in thought. Thought is,
therefore, by its nature a wonderful and incomparable thing. It must have
strange defects to be contemptible. But it has such, so that nothing is more
ridiculous. How great it is in its nature! How vile it is in its defects!

But what is this thought? How foolish it is!

366. The mind of this sovereign judge of the world is not so independent
that it is not liable to be disturbed by the first din about it. The noise
of a cannon is
 
E

enzo

were to be received by Him as the Jews.
Isaiah 56:3: "Let not the stranger say, 'The Lord will not receive me.' The
strangers who join themselves unto the Lord to serve Him and love Him, will
I bring unto my holy mountain, and accept therein sacrifices, for mine house
is a house of prayer."

That the true Jews considered their merit to be from God only, and not from
Abraham. Isaiah 63:16: "Doubtless thou art our Father, though Abraham be
ignorant of us, and Israel acknowledge us not. Thou art our Father and our
Redeemer."

Moses himself told them that God would not accept persons. Deut. 10:17:
"God," said he, "regardeth neither persons nor sacrifices."

The Sabbath was only a sign, Exod. 31:13 and in memory of the escape from
Egypt, Deut. 5:19. Therefore it is no longer necessary, since Egypt must be
forgotten.

Circumcision was only a sign, Gen. 17:11. And thence it came to pass that,
being in the desert, they were not circumcised, because they could not be
confounded with other peoples and after Jesus Christ came, it was no longer
necessary.

That the circumcision of the heart is commanded. Deut. 10:16 Jeremiah 4:4:
"Be ye circumcised in heart take away the superfluities of your heart, and
harden yourselves not. For your God is a mighty God, strong and terrible,
who accepteth not persons."

That God said He would one
 
M

Mike M

grace, that they have never
done yet. It may be they hope that they are something better than they
were but then the pleasing dream all vanishes again. If they are told
that they trust too much to their own strength and righteousness, they
cannot unlearn this practice all at once, and find not yet the
appearance of any good, but all looks as dark as midnight to them. Thus
they wander about from mountain to hill, seeking rest, and finding none.
When they are beat out of one refuge, they fly to another till they are
as it were debilitated, broken, and subdued with legal humblings in
which God gives them a conviction of their own utter helplessness and
insufficiency, and discovers the true remedy in a clearer knowledge of
Christ and His gospel.

When they begin to seek salvation, they are commonly profoundly ignorant
of themselves they are not sensible how blind they are and how little
they can do towards bringing themselves to see spiritual things aright,
and towards putting forth gracious exercises in their own souls. They
are not sensible how remote they ar
 
H

Heirloom

the younger.

624. Why should Moses make the lives of men so long, and their generations
so few?

Because it is not the length of years, but the multitude of generations,
which renders things obscure. For truth is perverted only by the change of
men. And yet he puts two things, the most memorable that were ever imagined,
namely, the creation and the deluge, so near that we reach from one to the
other.

625. Shem, who saw Lamech, who saw Adam, saw also Jacob, who saw those who
saw Moses therefore the deluge and the creation are true. This is
conclusive among certain people who understand it rightly.

626. The longevity of the patriarchs, instead of causing the loss of past
history, conduced, on the contrary, to its preservation. For the reason why
we are sometimes insufficiently instructed in the history of our ancestors
is that we have never lived long with them, and that they are often dead
before we have attained the age of reason. Now, when men lived so long,
children lived long with their parents. They conversed long with them. But
what else could be the subject of their talk save the history of their
ancestors, since to that all history was reduced, and men did not study
science or art, which now form a large part of daily conversation? We see
also that in these days tribes took particular care to preserve their
genealogies.

627. I believe that Joshua was the first of God's people to have this name,
as Jesus Christ was the last of God's people.

628. Antiquity of the Jews.--What a difference there is between one book and
another! I am not astonished that the Greeks made the Iliad, nor the
Egyptians and the Chinese their histories.

We have only to see how this originates. These fabulous historians are not
contemporaneous with the facts about which they write. Homer composes a
romance, which he gives out as such, and which is received as such for
nobody dou
 
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