Marvone if you want to try and do a repair over the top this is how its done.

1. Put your XP cd in and boot to it. (You may have to enter the BIOS and set
it to boot to the CD-Rom first.)

2. After a short while XP will see that you already have a install and ask
you if you want to do a repair or new install. Choose new install.

3. After a while XP will ask again if you want to do a repair or a new
install. Choose repair.

It will take off and reload all your old files from the CD. It should not
effect any of your data or profiles. You will however have to reload the
service packs that you installed after loading it originaly.

If the install gets to the point that it wants you to pick a partition to do
the install on you have gone to far. Do not pick one or you will create a new
install.

The Woodpile

"marvone" wrote:

> I'm having the same problem. I don't know how to repair of the top. Will I
> lose all my music, files, etc.?
>
> "The Woodpile" wrote:
>
> > It sounds like the he had a bad virus or spyware attack. While it may be
> > possible to fix this I would highly recomend deleteing the partition and
> > starting over. If you want to try and fix it you could try to do a repair
> > over the top. This should reinstall the drivers. The only problem is that if
> > the virus or spyware is still there it will just take it back out.
> >
> > If you dont know how to do a repair over the top then let us know.
> >
> > The Woodpile
> >
> > "Daniel Carwile" wrote:
> >
> > > I am trying to clean up a friends PC that is loaded with Spyware/adware
> > > and wanted to connect to my home network. I didn't get anything when I ran
> > > ipconfig /all in the command prompt so figured the network card wasn't
> > > installed. Went to device manager and nothing shows up. It blank.
> > >
> > > Anybody got a clue to this?
> > >
> > >
> > > Danny
> > >
> > >
> > >