aero

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  1. Posts : 31
    windows 7
    Thread Starter
       #11

    YupYup said:
    You will not get that if you have a flash drive.
    how is that
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 31
    windows 7
    Thread Starter
       #12

    can i enable it from anywhere ,,,control panel may be
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 910
    Win 7
       #13

    Sorry i misread your post, you should have the policies tab but it may be grayed out. I don't know of any command line functions for windows 7, however you can download this attachment. The tool will allow you to set the cache options, instructions on how to use it are here.
    aero Attached Files
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  4. Posts : 6,305
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64
       #14

    YupYup said:
    Sorry i misread your post, you should have the policies tab but it may be grayed out. I don't know of any command line functions for windows 7, however you can download this attachment. The tool will allow you to set the cache options, instructions on how to use it are here.
    Nice 1 YupYup that could prove to be a very handy tool.
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 6,305
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64
       #15

    mista, it would be an idea to extract to your root directory (e.g. c:\) then when you run 'Command Prompt' you won't need to direct yourself to a specific folder.

    I would suggest using this option
    dskcache +w /i c:
    use /i for IDE drive & /s for SCSI drives but this is explained in the link by YupYup
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 31
    windows 7
    Thread Starter
       #16

    i do not understand anything ,,, can you be more clear ,,,, please describe each single step to do it,,,
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  7. Posts : 6,305
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64
       #17

    Ok,

    Step 1: click the diskcache.zip file mentioned in post #13 by YupYup. Once the dialog box opens choose 'Open'. A second message will display, just click 'Allow' and this will open explorer. Click 'Extract all files' and enter C:\ when the box appears then click 'Extract'.

    Step 2: In the Start Menu search bar, type 'cmd' then press enter. Type in 'cd\' and press enter, this will take you to the root directory.

    Step 3: Type dskcache +w /i c: (use /i for IDE drive & /s for SCSI drives but this is explained in the link by YupYup).

    That should do the trick. You may also need to restart your PC.
    @YupYup if i've missed anything then please jump in
      My Computer


  8. Posts : 31
    windows 7
    Thread Starter
       #18

    Orbital Shark said:
    Ok,

    Step 1: click the diskcache.zip file mentioned in post #13 by YupYup. Once the dialog box opens choose 'Open'. A second message will display, just click 'Allow' and this will open explorer. Click 'Extract all files' and enter C:\ when the box appears then click 'Extract'.

    Step 2: In the Start Menu search bar, type 'cmd' then press enter. Type in 'cd\' and press enter, this will take you to the root directory.

    Step 3: Type dskcache +w /i c: (use /i for IDE drive & /s for SCSI drives but this is explained in the link by YupYup).

    That should do the trick. You may also need to restart your PC.
    @YupYup if i've missed anything then please jump in


    in the first step there is no explorer which you said and no Extract all files
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 910
    Win 7
       #19

    mista said:
    in the first step there is no explorer which you said and no Extract all files
    You can click "save" if open is not working for you, after it downloads you can choose "open" or "open folder". If you choose open folder you will need to open the file, once it is open you can extract or just drag the file to your C drive.


    Orbital Shark said:
    Ok,

    Step 1: click the diskcache.zip file mentioned in post #13 by YupYup. Once the dialog box opens choose 'Open'. A second message will display, just click 'Allow' and this will open explorer. Click 'Extract all files' and enter C:\ when the box appears then click 'Extract'.

    Step 2: In the Start Menu search bar, type 'cmd' then press enter. Type in 'cd\' and press enter, this will take you to the root directory.

    Step 3: Type dskcache +w /i c: (use /i for IDE drive & /s for SCSI drives but this is explained in the link by YupYup).

    That should do the trick. You may also need to restart your PC.
    @YupYup if i've missed anything then please jump in
    Step 2: Command prompt needs to be run as administrator, so use "CTRL+SHIFT+Enter" instead of just "Enter"

    Step 3: Use "c:\dskcache +w c:" that way the user does not have to worry about changing directories ( /i and /s are optional as default is both)
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 31
    windows 7
    Thread Starter
       #20

    i know that ,,,, it's Very disturbing from me to ask all these question but,,,, it is not working
    it need an administrator permission ,,, but my account is an administrator

    the second ,,that is the save mode it is not working
    and my program installed in my pc it is not exist in the Uninstall program menu


    pleaase done leave me ,,,,,help
      My Computer


 
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