«

Hi --
Windows ME (4.90, Build 3000), Dell Dimension 8100, 512 mb Memory
When I run System Information and look at Internet Explorer>Cache>List of
Objects, I see a list of ten items. There are four headings atop these items:
Program File Status Version Code Base
The 'Status' of the 10 items are: 6 Damaged; 3 Installed; and 1 Not Available

My question: Do I have to do anything to repair the 'damaged' items? If so,
what and how? How did they get damaged in the first place? IE seems to be OK.

These are your downloaded ActiveX entries. In Windows
Explorer, navigate to:
C:\Windows\Downloaded Program Files\

Right click on the damaged entries and select 'Remove'.
If they are needed (such as Shockwave or other codecs), they
will be downloaded again, when you browse a web page, or
use an application that needs them.

You can also get an idea of what they are by viewing the
properties, from a right click.


On 23 Sep 2003 05:17:05 GMT, in
<>
Twobtold scrawled:

>Hi --
>Windows ME (4.90, Build 3000), Dell Dimension 8100, 512 mb Memory
> When I run System Information and look at Internet Explorer>Cache>List of
>Objects, I see a list of ten items. There are four headings atop these items:
>Program File Status Version Code Base
>The 'Status' of the 10 items are: 6 Damaged; 3 Installed; and 1 Not Available
>
>My question: Do I have to do anything to repair the 'damaged' items? If so,
>what and how? How did they get damaged in the first place? IE seems to be OK.

--
Basic computer maintenance
http://uk.geocities.com/personel44/maintenance.html

>From: °Mike°
><>

>These are your downloaded ActiveX entries. In Windows
>Explorer, navigate to:
>C:\Windows\Downloaded Program Files\

>Right click on the damaged entries and select 'Remove'.
>If they are needed (such as Shockwave or other codecs), they
>will be downloaded again, when you browse a web page, or
>use an application that needs them

>You can also get an idea of what they are by viewing the
>properties, from a right click.

Indeed, we are in a fast-paced world.
Thanks for your help

On 23 Sep 2003 05:45:17 GMT, in
<>
Twobtold scrawled:

>>From: °Mike°
>><>
>
>>These are your downloaded ActiveX entries. In Windows
>>Explorer, navigate to:
>>C:\Windows\Downloaded Program Files\
>
>>Right click on the damaged entries and select 'Remove'.
>>If they are needed (such as Shockwave or other codecs), they
>>will be downloaded again, when you browse a web page, or
>>use an application that needs them
>
>>You can also get an idea of what they are by viewing the
>>properties, from a right click.
>
>Indeed, we are in a fast-paced world.
>Thanks for your help

You're welcome.

--
Basic computer maintenance
http://uk.geocities.com/personel44/maintenance.html