Why is it that sometimes they restart single file, but other times they restart double file, can't really find a pattern to it!!!!!!!
135792
All restarts are double file, unless there are 10 or less laps to go, in that case it is single file.  On a restart, any cars one or more laps down line up on the inside.  So, if there is a caution early in the race, the restart will look single file because no one is down a lap yet.
11738
if the server is working and it works everywhere else, maybe your FTP software got corrupted somehow - possibly a file or 2 got deleted accidentally or the registry is messed up  or something?
479867
This happens to me sometimes. I found out one reason it will do it is if you have it open twice it will lock any changes from taking place as long as the document is open elsewhere. check your tabs and see if by chance you have it opened twice by chance. if this has failed your computer maybe having a glitch and in which case you should reboot your pc and after you have done this, if you still cant change it then reboot into safe mode and open it and make your changes. locks should not work in safe mode, or at least mine doesn't. best of luck.
167518
It's definately a compressed file that's been split up, and I *think* it was done with hjsplit http://www.freebyte.com/hjsplit/ I seem to recall it using that format. Use that program to rejoin them. If that's not it... you may need to fish around, but it's *definately* something that's been split up, with a similar program, if not that one. Find the program it was split with, and you'll have what you need to put it back together
244942
=========\ncorruption \n\nIn general, a corrupted compressed file is lost. Compression works by removing redundancy which might have been used to recover most or all of a plain text file that is equally corrupted. Without the extra information, reconstruction is typically not possible.\n\n=========\nmultipart\n\nSome compression programs allow you to specify that the compressed file be no larger than <some size>, so for instance it can fit on a floppy. If the data, compressed, is larger, such compression programs will produce a 2 part or 3 part or 4 part compressed file. All the parts must be produced when decompressing or the file will be treated as corrupted. You'll have to find the missing parts if it's a multipart kind of file. \n\nIt sounds like this may have happened to you. \n\n=========\navoidance\n\nBecause files stored in compressed form are more subject to total loss than the originals, something of which may be partially recoverable, the ideal backup and compression strategy should probably be to compress each file independently of all others. And perhsp back them up separately as well, instead of as a concatenated superfile.\n\nAnd, of course, you should do what many people never do. Test your backup software to make sure it works, on single files, on directories, etc. Make sure it preserves file and directory ownership, permissions, filenames, ... If it works on 10 smapel files of various sizes in two or threee directories, than you can have some faith it will work on real live precious, perhaps irreplacable, data.\n\nAnd the same is true of a compression program. It too should \nsquash and recover files without any change whatsoever. \n\nYou might try the *nixen utility diff to check whether the original and recovered files are identical. It's much more efficient, less error prone, and far less tiring than doing it manually. If you're running Linux (or one of hte BSD vairants, including Mac OS X) you should already have it. If you're running Windows, you can install the Cygwin package (from Red Hat) or the Uwin package (from Bell Labs) to get that and many other *nix type utilities. Both are freely avaialble for download. Try Google for mirror sites.
218360
the first file is the executing file...when u extract that only.. all files get extracted auto.\nyou must have all the COMPLETE pieces but for that or it will keep giving an error notice.
38738
Locate the ocx on the computer where it works and then copy this file to the other computer at the same location & reboot... hopefully this will resolve your problem. (please take backup of the old ocx before over-writing it - just in case you need to restore it)\n\nTo give precise answer, more details like OS, language used etc is required.
279906
This would happen if you:\n1- rename the target file\n2- change its path\n3- move it to another folder\n4- rename on of its path folders\n5- delete the file\n\nCheck out these cases
52899
What you are referring to is a RAID\n\nYou have a few possibilities:\nRAID 0 Data is writted to both drives at the same time but both drives. If one fails they both fail.\n\nRAID 1 the drive are "mirrored" if one fails the other retains the data.
62523
It may be that no one is seeding that file right now.\n\nEdit: You can't get them to seed, whoever has the file has to be online and seeding it.
646200
You need to get a utility that wipes the file. What this does is overwrites the information with 1's & 0's.  There are several utilites that perform this function. The link below will have several to choose from.
390050
Bryan, \n   You'll have to be more specific. What kind of runtime error?  What do you mean by "resetting my text file"?  An important skill to develop is the ability to express perhaps complex technical concepts in written language. If you can express your question clearly, you may get a good answer.
112520
WHAT THE HELL ARE YOU DOING,\nYOU ARE PROBABLY USING PIRATED SOFTWARE(sorry for bill),\ntry free softwares(redhat fedora,free bsd,vector linux,etc)\nIF NOT pirated READ THIS\nWHY HAVE TWO SETS OF WIN XP?\nwindows normally recognises multiple OSs(I had like that)\nbut fails to support other OS like Linux(Linux regonises \nWindows though).Hope BillGates is more open to copetition.
646206
Try deleting the file using Gipo's MoveonBoot:\nhttp://www.softpedia.com/get/System/Boot-Manager-Disk/MoveOnBoot.shtml\n\nYou might need to delete the file, before your computer starts up, so that it won't continue to replicate.\n\nBtw, what's the name of the file?
487125
Chkdsk also checks file intergrity.  It can determine cross-linked files or file system corruption.  \n\nThis basically means that it checks the file against the Allocation table to make sure that everything is as it should be and that no part of an allocated filed is unaccounted for or showing incorrect entries.\n\nYou need to change to the C:&#92;windows &#92;system32 directory to run the DOS utilities
258712
there maybe a problem with the programs writing...something causing a feedback loop causing this...but i'm no expert...
236620
Try this:\nFSCK - File System Check\n\nTo start up in single-user mode \n1. Restart the computer. \n2. Immediately after the startup sound, press and hold both the Command (Apple) and "s" keys on your keyboard. The computer will display a series of text messages, at which time you may release these keys. \n\nWhen the computer has started up, it will display a command line prompt (#). The computer is now in single-user mode. \n\nRunning the File System Check from the Command Line \n\nOnce you have reached a command line, follow these steps to use fsck: \n1. At the prompt, type: fsck -fy (NOTE, there is a space between the k and the “-”) \n2. Press Return. \n\nThe fsck utility will go through five "phases" and then return information about the disk's utilization and fragmentation. Once the check is finished, if no issue is found, you should see "** The volume [name of volume] appears to be OK."\n\nIf fsck alters, repairs, or fixes anything, it will display the message: \n\n***** FILE SYSTEM WAS MODIFIED ***** \n\nIMPORTANT: If this message appears, repeat the "fsck -fy" command until this message no longer appears. It is not unusual for your computer to require several "passes" of fsck, because first-pass repairs may uncover additional errors. Run it until you get two consecutive times with an "OK" result.\n\n3. When fsck reports that no problems were found, type: reboot \n4. Press Return.