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GET THIS MESSAGE THAT SAY MSN ERROR REPORTING. THE ONLY WAY TO CLEAR THIS IS SHUT THE COMPUTER DOWN. THIS HAPPENS EVERY TIME I GO ON AND THEN DISCONNET. PLKEASE HELP THANKS JOHN Top 1. MSn msn MsN mSn MSn http://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle/pets-animals/one-dev-question-with-raymond-chen-error-reporting-in-windows/vi-BBnpamX msn MsN mSn 0021275831620 2. *-*-*-* Msn MSn MSN mSN msN msn *-*-*-* 3. MSN 7.0 Termination Send Error Report 4. TASK "MSN-SENDING" REPORTED ERROR (0x8004010f) 'THE OPERATION FAI. 5. MSN 8.5 Exprerinces Internal Error When I Navigate to MSN Homepage 6. http://www.yqcomputer.com/1024_43294_1.htm msn messenger error code 800701F8 - won't connect o MSN 7. msn 4.2 <-> msn 4.2 -error - file blocked "could be unsafe" 8. error in http://localhost/reports:-Server Error in '/Reports' Appl 9. Help Needed For reporting service error(An internal error occurred on the report server) 10. Report error: An error has occurred during report processing 11. error in http://localhost/reports:-Server Error in '/Reports' 12. MSXML6 wrongly reports an error when validating against a DTD (MSXML4 and Xerces report no error). 13. Report Manager error: Report Server cannot connect to the report server database 14. Reporting Services Error when refreshing report from Report Ma 15. Reporting Services Error when refreshing report from Report Manage 1 post • Page:1 of 1 All times are UTC Board index Spam Report
Javascript Disabled Detected You currently have javascript disabled. Several functions may not work. Please re-enable javascript to access full functionality. MSN Explorer Error Report Window Started by mrlessk , Jun 22 2005 07:52 PM Please log in to reply 9 https://forums.pcpitstop.com/index.php?/topic/93356-msn-explorer-error-report-window/ replies to this topic #1 mrlessk mrlessk Advanced Member Advanced Member 302 posts Gender:Male Location:Oregon USA http://windowsitpro.com/unified-communications/msn-messenger-sends-endless-upnp-packets-endless-loop-xps-error-reporting-fea Posted 22 June 2005 - 07:52 PM Hi all, Windows XP Home SP2 Verizon DSL Connection MSN Explorer 9.10/IE6/Firefox 1.0.4 I use Firefox exclusively as my browser of choice except for IE to check Windows Updates and MSN Explorer to change my email preferences (i.e. change a received email from Bulk Mail to Safe so that next time it gets routed directly to error reporting my Inbox). So, whenever I use MSN Explorer I will get this annoyingly persistent Error Reporting window: Sometimes during the time MSN Explorer is open, but always when I try and close it. I have followed a procedure to disable Error Reporting as follows: 1. Go to Control Panel>System. 2. Click on the Advanced tab and then click on Error Reporting. 3. On the Error Reporting dialog box, check the option Disable Error Reporting. 4. Click on the error reporting msn check box "But Notify Me When Critical Errors Occur" so that you are notified of the error. You'd think this would be the answer! But, this has had NO affect on disabling this particular Error Reporting window. (Yes, I also tried it with the "But notify me...." box unchecked.) I have also gone to: Start>Administrative Tools>Services>Error Reporting Service>DISABLED ...and still get the same Error Reporting popup. Whatever the error is it only manifests by way of the Error Reporting window, it seems to operate normally otherwise. Can anyone explain how/where to disable this particular MSN Error Report? Thanks for any help, mrlessk Edited by mrlessk, 22 June 2005 - 07:56 PM. Back to top #2 Joe C Joe C Advanced Member Advanced Member 18,988 posts Gender:Male Location:Northwestern Southeast Michigan Posted 22 June 2005 - 08:18 PM I have also gone to: Start>Administrative Tools>Services>Error Reporting Service>DISABLED Try going to Start>run, type in services.msc then find error reporting, and set it to disabled from there...reboot for it to take effect Back to top #3 mrlessk mrlessk Advanced Member Advanced Member 302 posts Gender:Male Location:Oregon USA Posted 22 June 2005 - 09:10 PM Try going to Start>run, type in services.msc then find error reporting, and set it to disabled from there...reboot for it to take effect Ok, I tried it. Either the path I took or the one you suggested led to the same item in Services
WindowsWindows 10 Windows Server 2012 Windows Server 2008 Windows Server 2003 Windows 8 Windows 7 Windows Vista Windows XP Exchange ServerExchange Server 2013 Exchange Server 2010 Exchange Server 2007 Exchange Server 2003 Outlook Unified Communications/Lync SharePoint Virtualization Cloud Systems ManagementSystem Center PowerShell & Scripting Active Directory & Group Policy Mobile Networking Storage TrainingOnline Training IT/Dev Connections Webcasts VIP Library Digital Magazine Archives InfoCentersIT Innovators Mobile Computing Business Now Desktop VDI All About Converged Architecture Advertisement Home > MSN Messenger Sends Endless UPnP Packets; Endless Loop with XP's Error-Reporting Feature MSN Messenger Sends Endless UPnP Packets; Endless Loop with XP's Error-Reporting Feature Apr 1, 2002 Paula Sharick | Windows IT Pro EMAIL Tweet Comments 21 Advertisement Author's note: Thanks to all the readers who pointed out an omission in last week's column about native Windows 2000 processes and Task Manager. After you kill Windows Explorer on the Processes tab of Task Manager, you can refresh the desktop immediately if you restart Explorer using the File, New Task(Run) command on Task Manager's menu. This method is much faster than logging off and logging back on again. MSN Messenger Sends Endless UPnP Packets If you let users keep their systems current using Microsoft's Windows Update Web site, you should let them install only those patches listed as Critical Updates. Otherwise, users can load a lot of useless or unnecessary software on their machines, with potentially negative consequences. The following story about the MSN Messenger service that Windows Update recommends to everyone is an example of the negative consequences that can occur. Several weeks ago when scanning a client’s firewall log, I noticed the firewall was receiving four Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) packets addressed to Port 1900 on the firewall every 25 seconds. Although this amount of traffic from one system doesn't pose a serious Denial of Service (DoS) threat, I wanted to discover the source of the unnecessary traffic and eliminate it. The firewall log includes the source address and source port, plus destination address and destination port for every event. I examined the source address and discovered th