EZ Computer Help.Org

Microsoft Network Inspection System stopped working and was closed. “A problem caused the application to stop working correctly. Windows will notify you if a solution is available.”

After looking this up on Google, I see this:

“I Tried Downloading the Nis and the security essentials update definitions from Microsoft.com neither fixed the problem I really need help.”

“Some time i get this pop up why and how do i fix this if it helps I’m running Vista Home premium it didn’t used to do this and I have no idea why it started.”

In my case I think I ran this app a few weeks ago but I really don’t remember now and I’m  running Vista 32.

Update: I had been playing around in the network settings and clicking on random folders but nothing I did messed it up. This looks like it may be caused by a bug in a Microsoft Security Essentials update. If anyone has any ideas please post a comment.

When you do a Windows Update, does it keep showing an available update for Security Essentials definitions? It did on mine and I kept getting the same error you get.

You can try this but it did not work for me…     Try going here:  http://www.microsoft.com/security/portal/Definitions/HowToMSE.aspx#MSE64bit

I get the same Security Essentials update error message.  After trying all this nothing has fixed it,  so delete Microsoft Security Essentials and Reinstall it. That so far has fix it for me (its only been 3 hours and over the past few weeks it has been popping up on one day but not the next).

Update: Deleting Microsoft Security Essentials and Reinstalling it seems to be the fix! I did this and the error did not come back.

Just a short update on the new parts added to my Home Server Rack and Home Theater system.

Added 2 Very Cheap gigabit Ethernet switches

Trendnet TEG-S80G- Data Rate:Ethernet: 10Mbps/20Mbps (half/full-duplex),Fast Ethernet: 100Mbps/200Mbps (half/full-duplex), Gigabit Ethernet: 2000Mbps (full-duplex), Switch Fabric: 16Gbps forwarding capacity, Ports 8 x RJ45

1 Tenda G1008D – 8 Port 10/100/1000Mbps Auto-Negotiation RJ45 ports, Consumption 6W, Output Voltage Range 9V 1200mA (This is connected on the inside of the house next to the Samsung TV)

    I stopped using the Cisco 3700 series router and now use a IBM x300 server with pfsense installed. pfSense is a free, open source customized distribution of FreeBSD tailored for use as a firewall and router. The network seems to work fine and very good speed improvements with the switch from 10/100 to Gigabit Ethernet. So far the only thing installed with pfsense is the country and ip blocker packages blocking China, Pakistan, Afghanistan and Level 1 blocking.

IBM X300 specs:

Processor – Pentium III 1 GHz
Processors Qty. – 1
Installed Memory – 768MB (SDRAM)

This is a Pic of my KVM setup. I have 4 computer monitors one plugged into a 8 port Tripp Lite KVM, one plugged into just the wifi box, one into the sound recording server and one plugged into the home media server as a duel monitor.

kvm in home server

7 – IBM x300 servers

1 Running a Quake 3 server

1 Running a Spare PFsense router

1 Running Ubuntu 11

1 Running sound recording software with a soundcard hooked up to a behringer usb mixing desk

1 Running Windows Xp (just a spare pc)

1 Used as a wifi tester running backtrack 5

Here are some picks of the back of the server rack.

The Media Center PC  or Server is a AMD 3500+ (2 gig ram, 2 – 1.5 tb drives and 1 – 70 gig os drive). Software installed (Tivo server software, Samsung AllShare server and iTunes for downloading HD video podcasts and print server).

The home server rack is hooked up via a cat5e 150 feet run to the gigabit 8 port ethernet switch inside the house. From the switch to 1 hp computer, 1 IBM netvista running as a boxee box for my kids movies in a different room and cat5 into the Samsung un46d6300 led tv.

You can try ALT+F10 or CTRL+F10 during the initial boot cycle – this will prompt the laptop to access the recovery partition on the hard drive. If you need to boot from the cd/dvd drive you will need to change the boot order. You can do this in the BIOS setup, accessible by pressing F2 during the power on cycle, and editing the “boot” section.

I did boot to the DOS prompt and was then able to access the recovery images that way to.

There are many ways to Defrag or Defragment your home computer. One way to do this is

1. Open My Computer.
2. Right-click the local disk volume that you want to defragment, and then click Properties.
3. On the Tools tab, click Defragment Now.
4. Click Defragment.

The next way to defrag computer in Windows XP and Windows Vista

1. Click Start

2. Click Accessories

3. Click System Tools

4. Click Disk Defragmenter

The next way to Defrag Computer

1. click on the “Start” button at the bottom of the screen. Then, click “My Computer”.

2. Right-click on the disk drive you want to defrag. If you want to defrag your C: drive, then right-click on “Local Disk (C:)”.

3. Click Properties

4. Click the Tools tab

5. Click the “Defragment Now” button.

6. Click to select the disk drive you want to defrag on a PC and then click “Defragment.” For most computers, this will be (C:).

Disk Defragmenter is a Utility included in Microsoft Windows designed to increase access speed by rearranging files stored on a disk to occupy contiguous storage locations, a technique commonly known as defragmenting. The purpose is to optimize the time it takes to read and write files to/from the disk by minimizing head travel time and maximizing the transfer rate. As of Windows XP, Disk Defragmenter is also used to improve system startup times.

You can also defrag your iPod.

This is a great video on How to replace your iPhone 4 battery. Just watch the steps and you will be all charged up with a new longer lasting battery.

Before disassembling your iPhone, be sure your iPhone is powered off and the silent switch is on.

1. Locate and eject the sim card.

2. Hold your iPhone on the end to locate two small screws on either side of the dock port. Remove the two 3.6 mm Phillips screws next to the dock connector.

3. Push the rear panel toward the top edge of the iPhone. Remove the rear panel from the iPhone.

4. Remove the single 2.5 mm Phillips screw securing the battery connector to the logic board.

5. Use an iPod tool to carefully pry the battery connector up from the ends closest to the top and bottom edges of the iPhone.

6. Remove the antenna contact from the iPhone.

7.Use the clear plastic pull tab to lift the battery out of the iPhone. Remove the battery.