Still Hasn't got that Windows 7 SP1 RC installed? So, this New MS hotfix might be for you...
-Article ID: 2353143 - Last Review: October 14, 2010 - Revision: 3.0
The taskbar is three times wider than expected after you change the orientation and the position of multiple monitors in the Display settings of a computer that is running Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2:
Symptoms:
Assume that you attach multiple monitors to a computer that is running Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2. When you change the orientation and the position of the displays of these monitors in the Display settings item in Control Panel, the taskbar is three times wider than expected.
For example, you attach two monitors to a computer that is running Windows 7. Then, you perform the following operations in the Display settings item in Control Panel:
- You set monitor 1 as the main display, and you display the taskbar at the bottom of the screen.
- You set the orientation of the two monitors to "Landscape."
- You drag the taskbar to the right side of monitor 1.
- You arrange the monitors so that monitor 1 is above monitor 2.
- You change the orientation of monitor 1 to "Portrait," and then you drag the taskbar to the right side of the monitor.
- You change the orientation of monitor 2 to "Portrait," and then you arrange the monitors so that monitor 2 is to the left side of monitor 1.
- You set monitor 2 as the main display.
In this example, the taskbar is three times wider than expected.
Review and request the hotfix:
The taskbar is three times wider than expected after you change the orientation and the position of multiple monitors in the Display settings of a computer that is running Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2
-Article ID: 980382 - Last Review: October 29, 2010 - Revision: 5.0
The computer stops responding when you rename a folder in Windows Server 2008, in Windows Vista, in Windows 7 and in Windows Server 2008 R2:
Symptoms:
Consider the following scenario:
- You have a computer that is running Windows Server 2008, Windows Vista, Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2.
- There is a volume in an NTFS file system on this computer. There are lots of files that are in a folder on this volume. For example, assume that there are more than 5000 files in this folder.
- Many files in the folder were opened at least one time previously.
- You try to rename the folder name.
In this scenario, the computer stops responding for some time. Therefore, the computer responds to a mouse button click or to a screen update very slowly.
Note: If the Failover Clustering feature is installed on the computer, the cluster resources that are hosted on the computer fail over to the other nodes because of this issue.
Cause:
The rename operation for a directory checks whether a file in the folder is opened by a user. During this operation, a volume control block (VCB) lock is obtained, and any other I/O requests to the volume are blocked. If the number of files in the directory is large, this process of checking whether a file is opened may take an unnecessarily long time. Therefore, the computer stops responding for this long time. However, the computer eventually recovers.
Resolution & request Hotfix here:
The computer stops responding when you rename a folder in Windows Server 2008, in Windows Vista, in Windows 7 and in Windows Server 2008 R2