Problem when using ERUNT to restore Windows 7 registry:

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  1. Posts : 5
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64
       #31

    EDIT to above
    Just remember if you download and use the ERDNTUV1bat file it is at your own risk, this is BETA Version 1.
    It has an incorrect link that used to be OK, one of the reasons to fix it.
    You can be taken stright to Lar's web site to download his latest ERUNT 1.1j

    Notes are for my own usage to remind me what still needs doing, just got to get toit.
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 5
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64
       #32

    It's Win 7, Ultimate at 64bits

    Glad you got the file.
    Let me know what you think after you have a fiddle with it.
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 94
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64
       #33

    meelectric said:
    It's Win 7, Ultimate at 64bits

    Glad you got the file.
    Let me know what you think after you have a fiddle with it.
    kewl - shall do.
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 2,009
    Windows 7 Ultimate x86
       #34

    meelectric said:
    I am prepared to send my batch file to whoever wants to help me with this but I ran into a problem where bat files or exe files are seen as a virus if you try and email them, anyone got any answers for a fix for this?
    That's an old problem resulting from outdated attempts to cut down on virus infections through mail simply by blocking certain extensions altogether.
    The easiest "workaround" I know would be to pack the file in question in any kind of archive with 7-zip, winzip, Winrar etc. (For obvious reasons don't create SFX files
    That way your file isn't considered an executable anymore and passes the "file inspection"

    -DG
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 5
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64
       #35

    SledgeDG said:
    meelectric said:
    I am prepared to send my batch file to whoever wants to help me with this but I ran into a problem where bat files or exe files are seen as a virus if you try and email them, anyone got any answers for a fix for this?
    That's an old problem resulting from outdated attempts to cut down on virus infections through mail simply by blocking certain extensions altogether.
    The easiest "workaround" I know would be to pack the file in question in any kind of archive with 7-zip, winzip, Winrar etc. (For obvious reasons don't create SFX files
    That way your file isn't considered an executable anymore and passes the "file inspection"

    -DG
    Thanks DG,
    Yep, I was real lucky, it seems this forum has no problems in uploading a BAT file, if you go up a bit you will see I have managed to send it as an attatchment.
    I have never been able to do this before so I'm very pleased.

    Thanks for your input and 4 give me for my late reply, I have been a bit busy here.
    Jim
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 2,009
    Windows 7 Ultimate x86
       #36

    Correct, you didn't have a problem attaching your BAT file because in that case you had to deal with the board software.
    The blocking of certain file extension almost exclusively happens in certain email programs like Outlook. So if you ever have to email those files simply zip them up

    -DG
      My Computer


 
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