Yes, that's a means of possibly getting on the to-do list, but it's unlikely
to generate any sort of an immediate fix.
Understandable. You can push from the device OEM end for some sort of
support, but that's about all I can recommend. If it is some network
component causing the problem, you could uninstall everything that could
conceivably be a network component (delete VPN settings, etc.), but you'd
want to have a solid backup.
Paul T.
"Keith Russell" <5hub-> wrote in message
news

...
> On Fri, 28 Jul 2006 10:33:54 -0700, "Paul G. Tobey [eMVP]" <p
> space tobey no spam AT no instrument no spam DOT com> wrote:
>
>>You could try sending those logs to astell <at> microsoft <dot> com.
>>Nothing just jumps out at me except the socket error, which is
>>WSAEShutdown,
>>which could, conceivably indicate that some network routing/blocking
>>service
>>on the PC is sending AS packets either into a black hole or off onto the
>>wrong network.
>
> Thanks, Paul. Your message gave me hope. I forwarded the
> information to the astell address, but received an autoresponse
> saying that they review submissions but do not reply. :-(
>
> So I guess I'm back at square one again. My second PC has now
> suffered a horrible death, going from BSODs to displaying nothing
> at all when I boot it now. So I truly do have no way to
> synchronize. I am not happy.
> --
> Keith