Have you tried from a command prompt on the Vista install DVD (shift/F10)?
What codes do you get when you BSOD. If your computer restarts before you
can determine, turn off auto restart in system properties/advanced/startup
and recovery.
"Bigfella" <> wrote in message
news:E0C62CFD-0116-4C86-8B83-...
> Thanks John.... I have 260 GIG of data on the drive as well... But yes
> it
> does provide a solution..just got to decide whether to buy some more HDD
> space...
>
> Would really love a tool or a cmd that will delete the two locations..if
> such a thing exists....under Vista...
>
> "John Barnes" wrote:
>
>> If you are going to delete either of the files you mention, Vista
>> Ultimate
>> won't run, so why don't you just reformat the partition. Make sure you
>> have
>> your boot files for Vista Home on the C drive and the C drive is your
>> system
>> drive.
>>
>> "Bigfella" <> wrote in message
>> news:40B55C58-B203-4757-877C-...
>> > Hi All
>> > I think I have just identified why Vista keeps BSOD on me. I installed
>> > the
>> > Vista Ultimate as a 30 day demo to a separate partition (D:\ drive).
>> > Then
>> > installed the Vista Home Premium (purchased) to C:\. Within a week when
>> > ever
>> > the system was not under load I'd get a BSOD..eg doing a download etc.
>> > I
>> > had
>> > installed Norton 360 for AV etc. What I think was happening was the
>> > Norton
>> > 360 would try and complete disk optimisation and when tring to access
>> > either
>> > the D:\Windows or D:\Program Files ...would cause Vista to BSOD... I
>> > disabled
>> > N360 Disk Opt.. and stability returned.
>> >
>> > I have tried deleting both folders even under safe mode and I get the
>> > BSOD,
>> > Amending permissions on both also fails..
>> >
>> > Can anyone suggest a tool that I could use (or a way within Windows)
>> > that
>> > will allow the deletion of these two redundant locations.. as stated
>> > Safe
>> > Mode and Cmd prompts all fail.....
>> >
>> > Ta Muchly
>> >
>> > Bigfella
>>
>>
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