Mangum’s Auto Parts. Founders of our company s I don’t understand s why mom is so tired s after...

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Mangum’s Auto Parts

Transcript of Mangum’s Auto Parts. Founders of our company s I don’t understand s why mom is so tired s after...

  • Mangums Auto Parts

  • Founders of our company

  • I dont understandwhy mom is so tiredafter work, this issoooo easy!

  • Hey! Dad?How many cars didyou say we could move?

  • A full line of all your automotiveneeds

  • To view IE4.txt on screen in Notepad, maximize the Notepad window.

  • To print IE4.txt, open it in Notepad or another word processor, and

  • then use the Print command on the File menu.

  • CONTENTS

  • SteveThis would be muchbetter if I had myairboat

  • ========

  • SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS

  • StephanieTo much homeworkto little time

  • GwenTime for School

  • SammyHello Summerhere we come.

  • SETUP

  • Installing Internet Explorer 4.0

  • Running Internet Explorer 4.0 on Windows NT

  • Running Internet Explorer 4.0 on a Dual-Boot Operating System

  • Uninstalling Internet Explorer 4.0

  • Cannot Use Registry or ERD Files Created Before

  • Installing Internet Explorer 4.0

  • Adding or Removing the Windows Desktop Update

  • Installing Internet Explorer in a Language Different

  • from the Operating System Language

  • CONFIGURING SUBSCRIPTIONS IN AMERICA ONLINE

  • NOTE TO FRENCH USERS OF INTERNET EXPLORER 4.0

  • KNOWN ISSUES

  • PICS Support in Internet Explorer 4.0

  • Some Programs Do Not Detect Browser Version Correctly

  • Temporary Internet Files Are Replicated

  • to the Home Directory of Roaming Users

  • Access Aptiva Issues with Internet Explorer 4.0

  • APPLICATION COMPATIBILITY

  • Adobe Acrobat: Using Internet Explorer 4.0 with

  • Adobe Acrobat Reader 3.0

  • CleanSweep: Critical System Files Replaced

  • DEC ClientWorks: Remove Xdmisrv.exe Before Installing

  • Internet Explorer 4.0

  • Microsoft Money: Requires Updated 128-bit Extensions

  • Norton Utilities and Norton Navigator

  • Procomm Plus 95 Web Browser: Browser Properties Control Doesn't Work

  • Telcom Fax: Unable to Send Network Faxes

  • SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS

  • ===================

  • To run Internet Explorer 4.0, your system must meet the following

  • minimum requirements:

  • - A 486 with a 66 Mhz processor (Pentium processor recommended)

  • - For Microsoft Windows 95:

  • 12 MB of RAM minimum, 16 MB with Active Desktop

  • For Microsoft Windows NT:

  • 16 MB of RAM minimum, 24 MB with Active Desktop

  • - For Microsoft Windows NT:

  • You must be running Service Pack 3 (or higher)

  • - 40 to 70 MB of hard-disk space (depending on installation type)

  • - Mouse

  • - Modem

  • - CD-ROM

  • SETUP

  • =====

  • - Before you install Internet Explorer 4.0, you should make sure that no

  • scheduled tasks are running, because they might interfere with the Setup

  • process.

  • - CAUTION: Do not install any previous version of Internet Explorer over

  • Internet Explorer 4.0. If you need to install an earlier version of Internet

  • Explorer, you must uninstall Internet Explorer 4.0 first.

  • - It is recommended that you download Internet Explorer 4.0 to a

  • directory that does not contain any other files and that will not

  • be used for any other purpose. If for some reason you want to

  • uninstall the Setup files, the download directory will be removed.

  • For information about removing the Setup files, see "Installing Internet

  • Explorer 4.0."

  • Installing Internet Explorer 4.0

  • --------------------------------

  • Whether you choose to install over the network or to download the

  • installation files to your hard disk, the Setup files are copied to

  • your hard disk. This is so you can reinstall more quickly if you need

  • to. If you want to reclaim the disk space, you can remove the Setup

  • directory by double-clicking the Add/Remove Programs icon in Control

  • Panel and then clicking Internet Explorer 4.0 Setup Files.

  • You cannot install Internet Explorer 4.0 to or run it from a

  • network drive. However, you can download it to a network drive.

  • To do this, you must map the network drive to a drive letter on

  • your computer. You cannot download Internet Explorer 4.0 to a

  • UNC path.

  • If Internet Explorer 4.0 appears to stop responding at the end

  • of Setup, you need to restart your computer manually.

  • Running Internet Explorer 4.0 on Windows NT

  • -------------------------------------------

  • NOTE: You must have administrative privileges to install and

  • uninstall this program on Windows NT. This includes having

  • administrative privileges the first time you start your computer

  • after installing or uninstalling.

  • You must restart your computer after installing Internet Explorer

  • 4.0. This is also true for some add-on components.

  • If you're running Internet Explorer 4.0 on Windows NT, you must

  • set user permissions to Full Control for the Temporary Internet

  • Files folder (cache). The user must have write permission in order

  • for files to be stored in the Temporary Internet Files folder.

  • If you must reinstall Windows NT 4.0 Service Pack 3 (SP3) after

  • you install Internet Explorer 4.0, you must specify when prompted

  • that you do not want it to overwrite any files that are newer.

  • After SP3 is reinstalled, carry out the following steps to update

  • the registry:

  • 1. Click the Start button, and then click Run.

  • 2. Type the following: regsvr32 rsabase.dll

  • 3. Click OK.

  • Running Internet Explorer 4.0 on a Dual-Boot Operating System

  • -------------------------------------------------------------

  • If your computer is set up to dual boot between two operating

  • systems, you must install multiple instances of Internet Explorer

  • 4.0 in a separate directory for each operating system. For example,

  • if you are running Windows 95 and Windows NT, you might want to

  • install Internet Explorer 4.0 in C:\IE95 for Windows 95 and in C:\IENT

  • for Windows NT. Do not try to use the same installation of Internet

  • Explorer with two operating systems. If you later uninstall Internet

  • Explorer 4.0, one of your operating systems may be left unbootable if

  • you don't follow these steps.

  • Note also that if you dual boot between two operating systems

  • that are configured to share a Program Files folder, and you

  • uninstall an add-on component from one of your Internet Explorer

  • 4.0 installations, it will be removed from both of them. This is

  • because the add-on files are stored in the Program Files folder.

  • Uninstalling Internet Explorer 4.0 from NT4.0 & Windows 95

  • ----------------------------------

  • You can uninstall Internet Explorer 4.0 by carrying out the

  • following steps:

  • 1. In Control Panel, double-click the Add/Remove Programs icon.

  • 2. Click Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0, and then click Add/Remove.

  • 3. Follow the instructions on your screen.

  • Adding or Removing the Windows Desktop Update from NT4.0 & Windows 95

  • ---------------------------------------------

  • To add or remove the Windows Desktop Update, carry out the following

  • steps:

  • 1. In Control Panel, double-click the Add/Remove Programs icon.

  • 2. Click Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0, and then click Add/Remove.

  • 3. To remove it, click "Remove the Windows Desktop Update component

  • but keep the Internet Explorer 4.0 Web browser."

  • To add it, click "Add the Windows Desktop Update component from

  • Web site," and then follow the instructions on the screen.

  • NOTE: For this release, clicking "Add the Windows Desktop Update

  • component from Web Site" opens the Internet Explorer 4.0 components

  • download page so you can download and install the Windows Desktop

  • Update. If you have previously downloaded or installed the Windows

  • Desktop Update, you can enable it without connecting to the Internet

  • by running IE4setup.exe from your local Internet Explorer 4.0 Setup

  • folder. When prompted, click Yes to enable the Windows Desktop

  • Update, and then choose to upgrade only newer items.

  • Installing Internet Explorer in a Language Different

  • from the Operating System Language

  • ----------------------------------------------------

  • If you install a version of Internet Explorer in a language different from the language of the operating system you are running, the Windows Desktop update will not be installed. If you have the windows desktop update already installed, you can not install a different language of Internet Explorer.

  • CONFIGURING SUBSCRIPTIONS IN AMERICA ONLINE

  • ===========================================

  • If you want, you can manually update your subscriptions through

  • America Online by carrying out the following steps:

  • 1. Right-click the Internet Explorer icon, and then click Properties.

  • 2. Click the Connection tab.

  • 3. Select the "Connect to the Internet using a local area network"

  • check box.

  • 4. In the Proxy Server area, make sure that the "Access the Internet

  • using a proxy server" check box is not selected.

  • 5. Connect to America Online, and then log on.

  • 6. Open Internet Explorer.

  • 7. Click the Favorites menu, and then click Update All Subscriptions.

  • NOTE TO FRENCH USERS OF INTERNET EXPLORER 4.0

  • =============================================

  • In order to comply with French laws on the use of encryption

  • material, the following features have been disabled for users

  • in France:

  • - S/MIME support in Outlook Express

  • - The Microsoft Wallet secure storage feature

  • - PCT 1.0 support

  • However, SSL 2.0 and SSL 3.0 support are authorized, and are

  • still enabled.

  • KNOWN ISSUES

  • ============

  • PICS Support in Internet Explorer 4.0

  • -------------------------------------

  • The Internet Explorer Content Advisor uses PICS (Platform for

  • Internet Content Selection) ratings. Please be aware of the

  • following items:

  • - The PICS rating is not used for documents using the file://

  • protocol.

  • - If you have ratings enabled, they will apply to items that

  • you have added to your Active Desktop. A "Navigation Canceled"

  • message will be displayed instead of Web content for Active

  • Desktop items that are blocked due to content ratings.

  • Some Programs Do Not Detect Browser Version Correctly

  • -----------------------------------------------------

  • Some third-party Internet-based programs use nonstandard

  • methods of detecting the current browser version. If you

  • experience this in a program you are running, please contact

  • the program vendor for an update.

  • Temporary Internet Files are Replicated

  • to the Home Directory of Roaming Users

  • ----------------------------------------

  • The Temporary Internet Files folder is replicated to the home

  • directory of users with roaming profiles. If you are running

  • Internet Explorer 4.0 on a Windows NT system, this may cause

  • disk-space problems on servers with numerous roaming users or

  • with several users who have with large caches. To set cache size,

  • click the View menu, click Internet Options, and then click the

  • Settings button.

  • Access Aptiva Issues with Internet Explorer 4.0

  • -----------------------------------------------

  • The Access Aptiva component of the IBM Aptiva PC does not render

  • properly with Internet Explorer 4.0. To get an updated version of

  • the Access Aptiva program, you can either go to the IBM home page

  • at http://www.us.pc.ibm.com/aptiva, or click IBM Update Connector

  • on the Start menu, which automatically downloads the updated

  • components.

  • APPLICATION COMPATIBILITY

  • =========================

  • Adobe Acrobat: Using Internet Explorer 4.0 with

  • Adobe Acrobat Reader 3.0

  • -----------------------------------------------

  • Using the Adobe Acrobat .pdf viewer in Internet Explorer 4.0

  • may not work. You can download the latest version from

  • http://www.adobe.com.

  • Also, if Content Advisor is turned on in Internet Explorer 4.0,

  • you cannot view .pdf files in the browser.

  • Microsoft Money: Requires Updated 128-bit Extensions

  • ----------------------------------------------------

  • If you install Microsoft Money on a computer running Internet

  • Explorer 4.0, please go to the following Web site:

  • http://www.microsoft.com/ie/ie40/download/128bit.htm

  • in order to get the updated 128-bit extensions required for online banking with Microsoft Money (U.S. and Canadian users only). Until these extensions are installed, you will not be able to do online banking. If you are already at 128-bit level and you upgrade to a newer version of Internet Explorer, the settings will remain 128-bit, so you don't need to update the extensions again.

  • Norton Utilities and Norton Navigator

  • -------------------------------------

  • - Norton Utilities version 2.0 is not compatible with the Internet

  • Explorer 4.0 Recycle Bin because of new features that have been

  • added to Internet Explorer.

  • - If you are running Norton Navigator, note that the Control Panel

  • shortcuts on the Start menu do not work.

  • - If you reposition the taskbar to the left or right side of your

  • desktop, the Norton Navigator quick launch area disappears.

  • - If you are running Norton Navigator, you need to disable the

  • Norton Taskbar feature in order to use the functionality of

  • the new Internet Explorer 4.0 taskbar.

  • For more information about Norton Utilities, see their Web site at

  • http://www.symantec.com/nu/.

  • Procomm Plus 95: Browser Properties Control Doesn't Work

  • --------------------------------------------------------

  • In the Procomm Plus 95 Web browser, the Browser Properties control on

  • the Setup menu does not work. However, you can set browser properties

  • by double-clicking the Internet icon in the Windows Control Panel.

  • Property settings for the Internet Explorer 4.0 browser will also

  • apply to the Procomm browser.

  • Telcom Fax: Unable to Send Network Faxes

  • ----------------------------------------

  • This product currently does not work with Internet Explorer 4.0.

  • For information about Telcom Fax 4.0, which is compatible with

  • Internet Explorer 4.0, contact the manufacturer or visit their

  • eb site at http://www.ltc.com.

  • Steve

  • Gwen

  • Stephanie

  • Sammy

  • [00055014] Loading Device = C:\WINDOWS\HIMEM.SYS

  • [00055015] LoadSuccess = C:\WINDOWS\HIMEM.SYS

  • [00055015] Loading Device = C:\WINDOWS\DBLBUFF.SYS

  • [00055015] LoadSuccess = C:\WINDOWS\DBLBUFF.SYS

  • [00055015] Loading Device = C:\WINDOWS\IFSHLP.SYS

  • [00055014] LoadSuccess = C:\WINDOWS\IFSHLP.SYS

  • [00055028] C:\PROGRA~1\NETWOR~1\MCAFEE~1\MCAFEE~1\SCAN.EXE[00055029] starting

  • [0005516F] Loading Vxd = VMM

  • [00055170] LoadSuccess = VMM

  • [00055170] Loading Vxd = C:\WINDOWS\SMARTDRV.EXE

  • [0005516E] LoadSuccess = C:\WINDOWS\SMARTDRV.EXE

  • [0005516E] Loading Vxd = C:\DBLSPACE.BIN

  • [0005516E] LoadSuccess = C:\DBLSPACE.BIN

  • [0005516E] Loading Vxd = C:\WINDOWS\system\VMM32\IOS.VXD

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = C:\WINDOWS\system\VMM32\IOS.VXD

  • [00055183] Loading Vxd = nwredir.vxd

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = nwredir.vxd

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = vnetsup.vxd

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = vnetsup.vxd

  • [00055182] Loading Vxd = JAVASUP.VXD

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = JAVASUP.VXD

  • [00055180] Loading Vxd = CONFIGMG

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = CONFIGMG

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = VSHARE

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = VSHARE

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = VWIN32

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = VWIN32

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = VFBACKUP

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = VFBACKUP

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = VCOMM

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = VCOMM

  • [00055182] Loading Vxd = C:\WINDOWS\system\VMM32\IFSMGR.VXD

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = C:\WINDOWS\system\VMM32\IFSMGR.VXD

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = SPOOLER

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = SPOOLER

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = VFAT

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = VFAT

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = VCACHE

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = VCACHE

  • [00055180] Loading Vxd = VCOND

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = VCOND

  • [00055180] Loading Vxd = VCDFSD

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = VCDFSD

  • [00055180] Loading Vxd = VXDLDR

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = VXDLDR

  • [00055180] Loading Vxd = VDEF

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = VDEF

  • [00055180] Loading Vxd = VPICD

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = VPICD

  • [00055180] Loading Vxd = VTD

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = VTD

  • [00055180] Loading Vxd = REBOOT

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = REBOOT

  • [00055180] Loading Vxd = VDMAD

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = VDMAD

  • [00055180] Loading Vxd = VSD

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = VSD

  • [00055180] Loading Vxd = V86MMGR

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = V86MMGR

  • [00055180] Loading Vxd = PAGESWAP

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = PAGESWAP

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = DOSMGR

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = DOSMGR

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = VMPOLL

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = VMPOLL

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = SHELL

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = SHELL

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = PARITY

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = PARITY

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = BIOSXLAT

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = BIOSXLAT

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = VMCPD

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = VMCPD

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = C:\WINDOWS\system\VMM32\VTDAPI.VXD

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = C:\WINDOWS\system\VMM32\VTDAPI.VXD

  • [00055180] Loading Vxd = PERF

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = PERF

  • [00055180] Loading Vxd = nscl.vxd

  • [00055181] LoadSuccess = nscl.vxd

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = vredir.vxd

  • [00055180] LoadSuccess = vredir.vxd

  • [00055181] Loading Vxd = ndis.vxd

  • [00055193] LoadSuccess = ndis.vxd

  • [00055194] Loading Vxd = ndis2sup.vxd

  • [00055193] LoadFailed = ndis2sup.vxd

  • [00055194] Loading Vxd = vnetbios.vxd

  • [00055193] LoadSuccess = vnetbios.vxd

  • [00055195] Loading Vxd = SAGE.VXD

  • [00055193] LoadSuccess = SAGE.VXD

  • [00055194] Loading Vxd = NTKERN

  • [00055194] LoadSuccess = NTKERN

  • [00055194] Loading Vxd = mtrr

  • [00055194] LoadSuccess = mtrr

  • [00055194] Loading Vxd = UDF

  • [00055194] LoadSuccess = UDF

  • [00055194] Loading Vxd = C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\vrtwd.386

  • [00055193] LoadSuccess = C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\vrtwd.386

  • [00055194] Loading Vxd = C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\vfixd.vxd

  • [00055193] LoadSuccess = C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\vfixd.vxd

  • [00055194] Loading Vxd = dfs.vxd

  • [00055193] LoadSuccess = dfs.vxd

  • [00055196] Loading Vxd = vserver.vxd

  • [000551A5] Skipped (not needed) = vserver.vxd

  • [000551A6] Loading Vxd = C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\VSHINIT.VXD

  • [000551A6] LoadSuccess = C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM\VSHINIT.VXD

  • [000551A9] Loading Vxd = TURBOVBF.VXD

  • [000551A5] LoadSuccess = TURBOVBF.VXD

  • [000551A7] Loading Vxd = COMBUFF

  • [000551A7] LoadSuccess = COMBUFF

  • [000551A7] Loading Vxd = TURBOVCD.VXD

  • [000551A5] LoadSuccess = TURBOVCD.VXD

  • [000551A6] Loading Vxd = dstask.386

  • [000551A5] LoadSuccess = dstask.386

  • [000551A5] Loading Vxd = ebios

  • [000551A5] LoadSuccess = ebios

  • [000551A5] Loading Vxd = vshare

  • [000551A5] Skipped (duplicate) = vshare

  • [000551A5] Loading Vxd = dynapage

  • [000551A5] LoadSuccess = dynapage

  • [000551A5] Loading Vxd = vpd

  • [000551A5] LoadSuccess = vpd

  • [000551A5] Loading Vxd = int13

  • [000551A5] LoadSuccess = int13

  • [000551A5] Loading Vxd = vmouse

  • [000551A5] LoadSuccess = vmouse

  • [000551A6] Loading Vxd = msmouse.vxd

  • [000551A5] LoadSuccess = msmouse.vxd

  • [000551A5] Loading Vxd = vkd

  • [000551A5] LoadSuccess = vkd

  • [000551A5] Loading Vxd = vdd

  • [000551A6] LoadSuccess = vdd

  • [000551A6] Loading Vxd = vflatd

  • [000551A6] LoadSuccess = vflatd

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VMM

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VMM

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = MTRR

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = MTRR

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VCACHE

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VCACHE

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = DFS

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = DFS

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = PERF

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = PERF

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VPICD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VPICD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VrtwD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VrtwD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VTD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VTD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VWIN32

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VWIN32

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VXDLDR

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VXDLDR

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = NTKERN

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = NTKERN

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = CONFIGMG

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = CONFIGMG

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VCDFSD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VCDFSD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = IOS

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = IOS

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = PAGEFILE

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = PAGEFILE

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = PAGESWAP

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = PAGESWAP

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = PARITY

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = PARITY

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = REBOOT

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = REBOOT

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = EBIOS

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = EBIOS

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VDD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VDD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VSD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VSD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = TURBOVBF

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = TURBOVBF

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = COMBUFF

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = COMBUFF

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VCD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VCD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VMOUSE

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VMOUSE

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = MSMINI

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = MSMINI

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VKD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VKD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VPD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VPD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = INT13

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = INT13

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VMCPD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VMCPD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = BIOSXLAT

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = BIOSXLAT

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = SDVXD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = SDVXD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VNETBIOS

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VNETBIOS

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = NDIS

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = NDIS

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = NSCL

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = NSCL

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = DOSMGR

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = DOSMGR

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VSHARE

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VSHARE

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VMPOLL

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VMPOLL

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = VFIXD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VFIXD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = DSVXD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = DSVXD

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINIT = JAVASUP

  • [000551B7] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = JAVASUP

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = VCOMM

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VCOMM

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = VCOND

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VCOND

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = VTDAPI

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VTDAPI

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = sage

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = sage

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = DSTASK

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = DSTASK

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = VFLATD

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VFLATD

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = VDMAD

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VDMAD

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = V86MMGR

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = V86MMGR

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT =

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS =

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = SPOOLER

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = SPOOLER

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = VFAT

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VFAT

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = VDEF

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VDEF

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = UDF

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = UDF

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = IFSMGR

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = IFSMGR

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = NWREDIR

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITFAILED = NWREDIR

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = VNETSUP

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VNETSUP

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = VREDIR

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VREDIR

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = VFBACKUP

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = VFBACKUP

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINIT = SHELL

  • [000551B8] SYSCRITINITSUCCESS = SHELL

  • [000551BB] DEVICEINIT = VMM

  • [000551BB] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VMM

  • [000551BB] DEVICEINIT = MTRR

  • [000551BB] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = MTRR

  • [000551BB] DEVICEINIT = VCACHE

  • [000551BB] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VCACHE

  • [000551BC] DEVICEINIT = DFS

  • [000551BC] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = DFS

  • [000551BC] DEVICEINIT = PERF

  • [000551BC] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = PERF

  • [000551BC] DEVICEINIT = VPICD

  • [000551BC] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VPICD

  • [000551BC] DEVICEINIT = VrtwD

  • [000551BC] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VrtwD

  • [000551BC] DEVICEINIT = VTD

  • [000551BC] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VTD

  • [000551BC] DEVICEINIT = VWIN32

  • [000551BC] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VWIN32

  • [000551BC] DEVICEINIT = VXDLDR

  • [000551BC] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VXDLDR

  • [000551BC] DEVICEINIT = NTKERN

  • [000551D4] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = NTKERN

  • [000551D4] DEVICEINIT = CONFIGMG

  • [000551D4] Dynamic load device bios.vxd

  • [000551CA] Dynamic init device BIOS

  • [000551CA] Dynamic init success BIOS

  • [000551CA] Dynamic load success bios.vxd

  • [000551DF] Dynamic load device pci.vxd

  • [000551DC] Dynamic init device PCI

  • [000551DC] Dynamic init success PCI

  • [000551DC] Dynamic load success pci.vxd

  • [000551EF] Dynamic load device isapnp.vxd

  • [000551EF] Dynamic init device ISAPNP

  • [000551EF] Dynamic init success ISAPNP

  • [000551EF] Dynamic load success isapnp.vxd

  • [000551F0] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = CONFIGMG

  • [000551F0] Dynamic load device PCI.VxD

  • [000551F8] Dynamic init device PCI

  • [000551F8] Dynamic init success PCI

  • [000551F8] Dynamic load success PCI.VxD

  • [000551F8] Dynamic load device PCI.VxD

  • [000551F8] Dynamic init device PCI

  • [000551F8] Dynamic init success PCI

  • [000551F8] Dynamic load success PCI.VxD

  • [000551F8] Dynamic load device PCI.VxD

  • [000551F8] Dynamic init device PCI

  • [000551F8] Dynamic init success PCI

  • [000551F8] Dynamic load success PCI.VxD

  • [00055201] Dynamic load device s3.vxd

  • [00055202] Dynamic init device S3

  • [00055202] Dynamic init success S3

  • [00055202] Dynamic load success s3.vxd

  • [00055203] Dynamic load device hcfpnp.vxd

  • [00055203] Dynamic init device HCFPNP

  • [00055203] Dynamic init success HCFPNP

  • [00055203] Dynamic load success hcfpnp.vxd

  • [00055203] Dynamic load device hcfpnp.vxd

  • [00055201] Dynamic init device HCFPNP

  • [00055201] Dynamic init success HCFPNP

  • [00055201] Dynamic load success hcfpnp.vxd

  • [00055201] Dynamic load device mmdevldr.vxd

  • [00055201] Dynamic init device MMDEVLDR

  • [00055201] Dynamic init success MMDEVLDR

  • [00055201] Dynamic load success mmdevldr.vxd

  • [00055201] Dynamic load device mmdevldr.vxd

  • [00055201] Dynamic init device MMDEVLDR

  • [00055201] Dynamic init success MMDEVLDR

  • [00055201] Dynamic load success mmdevldr.vxd

  • [00059FCD] DEVICEINIT = VCDFSD

  • [00059FCD] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VCDFSD

  • [00059FCD] DEVICEINIT = IOS

  • [00059FD0] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\apix.vxd

  • [00059FD1] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\apix.vxd

  • [00059FD1] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\cdfs.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\cdfs.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\cdtsd.vxd

  • [00059FE2] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\cdtsd.vxd

  • [00059FE2] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\cdvsd.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\cdvsd.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\disktsd.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\disktsd.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\diskvsd.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\diskvsd.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\voltrack.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\voltrack.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\necatapi.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\necatapi.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\atapchng.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\atapchng.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\scsi1hlp.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\scsi1hlp.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\smartvsd.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\smartvsd.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\torisan3.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\torisan3.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\drvspacx.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\drvspacx.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\drvwcdb.vxd

  • [00059FE2] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\drvwcdb.vxd

  • [00059FE2] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\drvwppqt.vxd

  • [00059FE2] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\drvwppqt.vxd

  • [00059FE2] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\drvwq117.vxd

  • [00059FE1] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\drvwq117.vxd

  • [00059FF3] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\ptaspi.vxd

  • [00059FF3] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\ptaspi.vxd

  • [00059FF3] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\rmm.pdr

  • [00059FF3] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\rmm.pdr

  • [00059FF3] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\bigmem.drv

  • [00059FF3] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\IOSUBSYS\bigmem.drv

  • [00059FF3] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\MRCI.VXD

  • [00059FF3] Dynamic load failed C:\WINDOWS\system\MRCI.VXD : [00059FF3] File not found

  • [00059FF3] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\VMM32\MRCI2.VXD

  • [00059FF4] Dynamic init device MRCI2

  • [00059FF4] Dynamic init success MRCI2

  • [00059FF4] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\VMM32\MRCI2.VXD

  • [00059FF4] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = IOS

  • [00059FF4] DEVICEINIT = PAGEFILE

  • [00059FF4] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = PAGEFILE

  • [00059FF4] DEVICEINIT = PAGESWAP

  • [00059FF4] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = PAGESWAP

  • [00059FF4] DEVICEINIT = PARITY

  • [00059FF4] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = PARITY

  • [00059FF4] DEVICEINIT = REBOOT

  • [00059FF4] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = REBOOT

  • [00059FF4] DEVICEINIT = EBIOS

  • [00059FF4] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = EBIOS

  • [00059FF4] DEVICEINIT = VDD

  • [00059FF3] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VDD

  • [00059FF3] DEVICEINIT = VSD

  • [00059FF3] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VSD

  • [00059FF3] DEVICEINIT = TURBOVBF

  • [00059FF3] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = TURBOVBF

  • [00059FF3] DEVICEINIT = COMBUFF

  • [00059FF3] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = COMBUFF

  • [00059FF3] DEVICEINIT = VCD

  • [00059FF3] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VCD

  • [00059FF3] DEVICEINIT = VMOUSE

  • [00059FF3] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VMOUSE

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINIT = MSMINI

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = MSMINI

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINIT = VKD

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VKD

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINIT = VPD

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VPD

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINIT = INT13

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = INT13

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINIT = VMCPD

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VMCPD

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINIT = BIOSXLAT

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = BIOSXLAT

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINIT = SDVXD

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = SDVXD

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINIT = VNETBIOS

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VNETBIOS

  • [0005A004] DEVICEINIT = NDIS

  • [0005A009] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = NDIS

  • [0005A005] Dynamic load device pppmac.vxd

  • [0005A007] Dynamic init device PPPMAC

  • [0005A007] Dynamic load device C:\WINDOWS\system\spap.vxd

  • [0005A005] Dynamic init device SPAP

  • [0005A005] Dynamic init success SPAP

  • [0005A005] Dynamic load success C:\WINDOWS\system\spap.vxd

  • [0005A005] Dynamic init success PPPMAC

  • [0005A005] Dynamic load success pppmac.vxd

  • [0005A005] Dynamic load device vtdi.386

  • [0005A005] Dynamic init device VTDI

  • [0005A005] Dynamic init success VTDI

  • [0005A005] Dynamic load success vtdi.386

  • [0005A005] Dynamic load device vip.386

  • [0005A006] Dynamic init device VIP

  • [0005A006] Dynamic init success VIP

  • [0005A006] Dynamic load success vip.386

  • [0005A006] Dynamic load device vtcp.386

  • [0005A006] Dynamic init device MSTCP

  • [0005A006] Dynamic init success MSTCP

  • [0005A006] Dynamic load success vtcp.386

  • [0005A006] Dynamic load device vdhcp.386

  • [0005A018] Dynamic init device VDHCP

  • [0005A018] Dynamic init success VDHCP

  • [0005A018] Dynamic load success vdhcp.386

  • [0005A018] Dynamic load device vnbt.386

  • [0005A018] Dynamic init device VNBT

  • [0005A018] Dynamic init success VNBT

  • [0005A018] Dynamic load success vnbt.386

  • [0005A018] Dynamic load device vserver.vxd

  • [0005A019] Dynamic init device VSERVER

  • [0005A019] Dynamic init success VSERVER

  • [0005A019] Dynamic load success vserver.vxd

  • [0005A019] Dynamic load device netbeui.vxd

  • [0005A019] Dynamic init device NETBEUI

  • [0005A019] Dynamic init success NETBEUI

  • [0005A019] Dynamic load success netbeui.vxd

  • [0005A019] DEVICEINIT = NSCL

  • [0005A019] DEVICEINITFAILED = NSCL

  • [0005A019] DEVICEINIT = DOSMGR

  • [0005A019] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = DOSMGR

  • [0005A019] DEVICEINIT = VSHARE

  • [0005A019] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VSHARE

  • [0005A019] DEVICEINIT = VMPOLL

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VMPOLL

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = VFIXD

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VFIXD

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = DSVXD

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = DSVXD

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = JAVASUP

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = JAVASUP

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = VCOMM

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VCOMM

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = VCOND

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VCOND

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = VTDAPI

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VTDAPI

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = sage

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = sage

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = DSTASK

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = DSTASK

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = VFLATD

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VFLATD

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = Display1

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = Display1

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = VDMAD

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VDMAD

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = V86MMGR

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = V86MMGR

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = VSHINIT

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VSHINIT

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = SPOOLER

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = SPOOLER

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = VFAT

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VFAT

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = VDEF

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = VDEF

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINIT = UDF

  • [0005A018] DEVICEINITSUCCESS = UDF

  • [0005A01A] Initing hsflop.pdr

  • [0005A01D] Init Success hsflop.pdr

  • [0005A01D] Initing aic78xx.mpd

  • [0005A03E] Init Success aic78xx.mpd

  • [0005A03F] Initing drvwq117.vxd

  • [0005A05F] Init Success drvwq117.vxd

  • [0005A064] INITCOMPLETE = VMM

  • [0005A064] INITCOMPLETESUCCESS = VMM

  • [0005A064] INITCOMPLETE = MTRR

  • [0005A064] INITCOMPLETESUCCESS = MTRR

  • [0005A064] INITCOMPLETE = VCACHE

  • [0005A064] INITCOMPLETESUCCESS = VCACHE

  • [0005A064] INITCOMPLETE = DFS

  • User's Manual

  • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~

  • RAR 2.01 32-bit console version (Unix and Windows)

  • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

  • =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

  • Welcome to the RAR Archiver!

  • -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=

  • Introduction

  • ~~~~~~~~~~~~

  • RAR is a powerful tool which allows you to manage and control archive

  • files. The archive is usually a regular file, which name has a ".rar"

  • suffix.

  • RAR features include:-

  • * Highly sophisticated, original compression algorithm

  • * Special compression algorithm optimized for multimedia data

  • * Better compression than similar tools, using 'solid' archiving

  • * Authenticity verification (registered version only)

  • * Self-extracting archives and volumes (SFX)

  • * Ability to recover physically damaged archives

  • * Locking, password, file order list, disk volume labels & more ...

  • Configuration file

  • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

  • RAR for Unix reads configuration information from the file .rarrc in the

  • user's home directory (stored in HOME environment variable).

  • RAR for Windows reads configuration information from the file rar.ini,

  • placed in the same directory as the rar.exe file.

  • This file may contain the following strings:

  • switches=

  • regname=

  • regcode=

  • Log file

  • ~~~~~~~~

  • If the switch -ilog is specified in the command line or configuration

  • file, RAR will write informational messages, concerning errors

  • encountered while processing archives, to a log file. In Unix this file

  • is named .rarlog and placed in the user's home directory. In Windows it

  • is named rar.log and placed in the same directory as the rar.exe file.

  • The file order list for solid archiving - RARFILES.LST

  • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

  • RARFILES.LST contains user-defined file list which tells RAR

  • the order to add files to a solid archive. It may contain file

  • names, wildcards and special entry - $default. The default

  • entry defines the place in order list for files not matched

  • with other entries in this file. The comment character is ';'.

  • This file should be placed in the same directory as RAR.

  • Tips to provide improved compression and speed of operation:

  • - similar files should be grouped together in the archive;

  • - frequently accessed files should be placed at the beginning.

  • RAR command line syntax

  • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

  • Syntax

  • RAR [ - ] [ ]

  • Description

  • Command line options (commands and switches) provides control of

  • creating and managing archives with RAR. The command is a string (or a

  • single letter) which commands RAR to perform a corresponding action.

  • Switches are designed to modify the way RAR performs the action. Other

  • parameters are archive name and files to be archived into or extracted

  • from the archive.

  • In a UNIX environment you need to quote wildcards to avoid them being

  • processed by RAR itself. For example, this command will extract

  • *.asm files from RAR archives in current path:

  • rar e '*.rar' '*.asm'

  • Command could be any of the following:

  • a Add files to archive.

  • Example:

  • rar a myarch

  • Create or update existent archive myarch, adding all files

  • in the current directory:

  • c Add archive comment. Comments are displayed while the archive is

  • being processed. Comment length is limited to 62000 bytes

  • Examples:

  • rar c distrib.rar

  • Also comments may be added from a file:

  • rar c -zinfo.txt dummy

  • cf Add files comment. File comments are displayed when the 'v'

  • command is given. File comment length is limited to 32767 bytes.

  • Example:

  • rar cf bigarch *.txt

  • cw Write archive comment to specified file.

  • Example:

  • rar cw oldarch comment.txt

  • d Delete files from archive. Note, if the processing of this

  • command resulted in removing all the files from the archive, the

  • empty archive would removed.

  • e Extract files to current directory.

  • f Freshen files in archive. Updates those files changed since they

  • were packed to the archive. This command will not add new files

  • to the archive.

  • k Lock archive. Any command which intend to change the archive

  • will be ignored.

  • Example:

  • rar k final.rar

  • l[t] List contents of archive [technical]. Files are listed as with

  • the 'v' command with the exception of the file path. i.e. only

  • the file name is displayed. Optional technical information is

  • displayed when 't' modifier is used.

  • m[f] Move to archive [files only]. Moving files and directories

  • results in the files and directories being erased upon

  • successful completion of the packing operation. Directories will

  • not be removed if 'f' modifier is used and/or '-ed' switch is

  • applied.

  • p Print file to stdout.

  • r Repair archive. Archive repairing is performed in two stages.

  • First, the damaged archive is searched for a recovery record

  • (see 'rr' command). If the archive contains a recovery record

  • and if the portion of the damaged data is continuous and less

  • than N*512 bytes, where N is number of recovery sectors placed

  • into the archive, the chance of successful archive

  • reconstruction is very high. When this stage has completed, a

  • new archive will be created, called _RECOVER.RAR.

  • If a broken archive does not contain a recovery record or if

  • the archive is not completely recovered due to major damage, a

  • second stage is performed. During this stage only the archive

  • structure is reconstructed and it is impossible to recover

  • files which fail the CRC validation, it is still possible to

  • recover undamaged files which were inaccessible due to the

  • broken archive structure. Mostly this is useful for non-solid

  • archives.

  • When the second stage is completed, the reconstructed archive

  • will be saved as _RECONST.RAR.

  • While the recovery is in progress, RAR may prompt the user for

  • assistance when a suspicious file is detected.

  • Suspicious entry

  • Name:

  • Size: Packed:

  • Add it: Yes/No/All

  • Answer 'y' to add this entry to the file _RECOVER.RAR.

  • Example:

  • rar r buggy.rar

  • rr[N] Add data recovery record. Optionally, redundant information

  • (recovery record) may be added to an archive. This will cause

  • a small increase of the archive size and helps to recover

  • archived files in case of floppy disk failure or data losses of

  • any other kind. A recovery record contains up to 8 recovery

  • sectors. The number of sectors may be specified directly in the

  • 'rr' command (N = 1, 2 .. 8) or if it is not specified by the

  • user it will be selected automatically according to the archive

  • size:

  • Archive size Number of sectors

  • < 50Kb 2

  • 50Kb-500Kb 4

  • > 500Kb 8

  • If data are damaged continuously then each rr-sector helps to

  • recover 512 bytes of damaged information. This value may be

  • lower in cases of multiple damage.

  • The size of the recovery record may be approximately determined

  • by the formula /256 +
  • sectors>*512 bytes.

  • s[name] Convert archive to SFX. The archive is merged with SFX-module

  • (using a module in file default.sfx or specified in the switch).

  • In the Windows version default.sfx should be placed in the

  • same directory as the rar.exe, in Unix - in the user's home

  • directory.

  • t Test archive files. This command performs a dummy file

  • extraction, writing nothing to the output stream, in order to

  • validate the specified file(s).

  • Examples:

  • Test archives in current directory:

  • rar t *

  • or for Unix:

  • rar t '*'

  • User may test archives in all sub-directories, starting

  • with the current path:

  • rar t -r *

  • or for Unix:

  • rar t -r '*'

  • u Update files in archive. Adds files not already in the archive

  • and updates files changed since they were packed to the archive.

  • v[t] Verbosely list the contents of archive [technical].

  • Files are listed using the format: full pathname, file comment,

  • original and compressed size, compression ratio, last update

  • date and time, attributes, CRC, compression method and minimum

  • RAR version required to extract. Optional technical information

  • is displayed when 't' modifier is used.

  • To list the contents of all archive volumes, use an asterisk

  • ('*') in place of the archive file extension or use the '-v'

  • switch.

  • Example:

  • rar vt bambam >bambam.lst

  • direct archive content list (technical) to a file:

  • x Extract files with full path.

  • Example:

  • rar x -av- -c- dime 10cents.txt

  • extract specified file to current path. AV check and comment

  • show are disabled.

  • Switches (used in conjunction with a command):

  • -? Display help on commands and switches. The same as when none

  • or an illegal command line option is entered.

  • -ac Clear Archive attribute after compression

  • (Windows version only).

  • -ao Add files with Archive attribute set

  • (Windows version only).

  • Example:

  • add all disk C: files with Archive attribute set

  • to the 'f:backup' and clear files Archive attribute

  • rar a -r -ac -ao f:backup c:\*.*

  • -av Put authenticity verification (registered versions only).

  • RAR will put, in every new and updated archive, information

  • concerning the creator, last update time and archive name.

  • If an archive, containing authenticity verification, is being

  • modified and this switch is not specified, the authenticity

  • verification information will be removed.

  • When extracting, testing, listing or updating and archive with

  • the '-av' switch, RAR will perform integrity validation and

  • display the message:

  • Verifying authenticity information ...

  • In the case of successful authenticity verification, the message

  • 'Ok', creator name and last update information will be

  • displayed. In the case of authenticity verification failure, the

  • message 'FAILED' will be displayed.

  • The Authenticity Verification feature, '-av,' is recommended for

  • use with archives in a software distribution environment.

  • In order to enable the Authenticity verification feature, the

  • program MUST be registered. Please contact your local

  • distribution site or the world-wide distribution center.

  • -av- Disable AV checking or adding.

  • -cfg- Disable read configuration and environment.

  • -cl Convert file names to lower case.

  • -cu Convert file names to upper case.

  • -c- Disable comments show.

  • -ds Do not sort files while adding to a solid archive.

  • -ep Exclude paths from names. This switch enables files to be added

  • to an archive without including the path information. This

  • could, of course, result in multiple files existing in the

  • archive with the same name.

  • -ep1 Exclude base dir from names. Do not store the path entered in

  • the command line.

  • Example:

  • all files and directories from the directory tmp will be added

  • to the archive 'pasta', but the path will not include 'tmp\'

  • rar a -ep1 -r pasta 'tmp\*'

  • This is equivalent to the commands:

  • cd tmp

  • rar a -ep1 -r pasta

  • cd ..

  • -e Specifies file exclude attributes mask. is a number in the

  • decimal, octal (with leading '0') or hex (with leading '0x')

  • format. If result of bitwise AND between and file

  • attributes is nonzero, then file would not be added to archive.

  • In the Windows version also is possible to use instead of

  • digital mask symbols D, S, H, A and R to denote directories

  • and files with system, hidden, archive and read-only attributes.

  • The order in which the attributes are given is not significant.

  • -f Freshen files. May be used with archive extraction or creation.

  • The command string "a -f" is equivalent to the command 'f', you

  • could also use the switch '-f' with the commands 'm' or 'mf'. If

  • the switch '-f' is used with the commands 'x' or 'e', then only

  • old files would be replaced with new versions extracted from the

  • archive.

  • -ierr Send all messages to stderr.

  • -ilog Log errors to file.

  • -inul Disable all messages.

  • -isnd Enable sound.

  • -kb Keep broken extracted files.

  • RAR, by default, deletes files with CRC errors after

  • extraction. The switch -kb specifies that files with

  • CRC errors should not be deleted.

  • -m Set compression method:

  • -m0 store do not compress file when adding to archive

  • -m1 fastest use fastest method (less compressive)

  • -m2 fast use fast compression method

  • -m3 normal use normal (default) compression method

  • -m4 good use good compression method (more

  • compressive, but slower)

  • -m5 best use best compression method (slightly more

  • compressive, but slowest)

  • By default RAR uses -m3 method (Normal compression).

  • -md Select dictionary size in Kb. Must be 64, 128, 256, 512 or

  • 1024. or a letter 'a', 'b', 'c', 'd' or 'e' respectively.

  • The sliding dictionary is a special memory area used by the

  • compression algorithm. If the size of the file being compressed

  • (or the total files size in the case of a solid archive) is

  • greater than the dictionary size, then increasing the dictionary

  • size will generally increase compression ratio, decrease packing

  • speed and increase memory requirements.

  • Default sliding dictionary size in 32-bit versions of RAR is 256

  • Kb. In RAR versions for Unix, Windows and other 32-bit platforms

  • it is possible to select five different sizes: 64, 128, 256, 512

  • or 1024 Kb. Besides, speed of extraction in these versions does

  • not depend upon dictionary size. In 16-bit version RAR for DOS

  • the sliding dictionary size is fixed and equal to 64 Kb.

  • Though RAR for DOS provides extracting files from large

  • dictionary archives.

  • The amount of memory required to create large dictionary

  • archives is determined as 5*+150Kb. About 1 Mb

  • is required for extraction and 5*+1150Kb to

  • update solid archives.

  • RAR for DOS can extract from large dictionary archives using

  • conventional, EMS and disk memory. If no EMS or disk

  • cache is available, the operation may slow down significantly. RAR

  • for DOS cannot convert large dictionary archives to SFX with the

  • default SFX module and cannot update such solid archives.

  • Example:

  • RAR a -s -mdd sources *.asm

  • or

  • RAR a -s -md512 sources *.asm

  • Will create a solid archive using a 512 Kb dictionary.

  • -mm[f] Multimedia compression [force]. Enables a special multimedia

  • compression algorithm. It is intended to compress digital audio

  • data containing up to four 8-bit or two 16-bit channels. It

  • works well with true color (24-bit) bitmaps as well.

  • Improvement in the compression ratio up to 30% over the normal

  • compression may be achieved.

  • When archiving file in the multimedia mode RAR performs

  • intelligent data analysis and may use, for different parts of

  • the file, general or multimedia compression depending on which

  • is more suitable. Such analysis allows optimum performance when

  • different data types are merged in the same file. The 'f'

  • modifier forces the multimedia compression to be used for the

  • whole file; it may help when certain multimedia files are to be

  • compressed, but in most cases only increases archive size.

  • Both the -m "Set compression method" and -s "Create solid

  • archive" switches can be used with multimedia compression,

  • but they are in effect for those file parts where the general

  • algorithm applies.

  • If -mm is used with non-multimedia data, the compression ratio

  • is usually unchanged in comparison with the general method, but

  • due to multimedia analysis overhead, the packing speed is always

  • slower. The usage of -mm is not recommended with normal data

  • files.

  • Example:

  • rar a -m5 -s -mm All_My_Songs.rar *.wav