How do you stop a vxd?
Thread Starter

Joined: Aug 2001
Aviation Qualifications: ATPL
Posts: 4,570
Likes: 450
From: Essex Boy
How do you stop a vxd?
Some help please to get my PC to boot in less than 5 mins.
Running win 98, I have identified 2 duplicate vxd files which if the computer is left to its own devices, causes it to crash on start up.
If I use the step by step confirmation, and stop the duplicates (but not the originals) loading then the PC runs fine.
The vxd files are for my isdn line and are called gisdngen.vxd and gcapi20.vxd.
Stop them for me, pleeeeaaase....
Running win 98, I have identified 2 duplicate vxd files which if the computer is left to its own devices, causes it to crash on start up.
If I use the step by step confirmation, and stop the duplicates (but not the originals) loading then the PC runs fine.
The vxd files are for my isdn line and are called gisdngen.vxd and gcapi20.vxd.
Stop them for me, pleeeeaaase....
The Oracle


Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 2,902
Likes: 0
From: Naples, Florida U.S.A.
misterblue,
First check:
Start >> Programs >> Startup
And see which programs are loading there on startup. There is a good chance any program in there, is not needed when you start Windows.
Then go:
Start >> Run
And type MSCONFIG and press Enter.
In there you will find all the programs that load when you start Windows. In the Startup Tab, turn off the extra VXD program. Do not go crazy in there turning programs off. Just do a few at a time and reboot. If you get problems, go back and turn them back on again.
Take Care,
Richard
First check:
Start >> Programs >> Startup
And see which programs are loading there on startup. There is a good chance any program in there, is not needed when you start Windows.
Then go:
Start >> Run
And type MSCONFIG and press Enter.
In there you will find all the programs that load when you start Windows. In the Startup Tab, turn off the extra VXD program. Do not go crazy in there turning programs off. Just do a few at a time and reboot. If you get problems, go back and turn them back on again.
Take Care,
Richard




