How to replace Shellback certificate?
343637
You can contact tiffanypublishing.com. They make the Shellback certificates as well as others. I had mine replaced through them. All of your info for crossing the line will be in your service record.
211710
i believe you want HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT in regedit, it lists all the file extensions and the associated application...
520088
in internet explorer\n\nTools -> internet Options... -> contents->   Certificates ->  \n\nremove from them
352129
if u r using windows : press ctr+alt+del .. go to processes tab.. see whether u can identify any process with the name hanaro or something and click on it..and press end process.. it should work. make sure u dont end any other sys process\n\nwell u can chk out this : http://www.cexx.org/censware.htm
1001447
I presume you mean US certificate. If so, you're in deep trouble. Last I heard it was taking the Department of Homeland Security more than 1 year to replace lost certificates.\n\nYou should file Form N-565 (Application for Replacement Naturalization Citizenship Document) with your local DHS office to replace the lost certificate. You may also contact the Department of State for information on how to obtain a passport.\n\nGo in person to the nearest DHS office and discuss in person.
312342
try alt+467 and replace with " "
705826
Sorry, can't be done.  Not even a recovery program will recover a replaced file
972836
You can use a software called Resource hacker to repalce boot image file which is in "ntoskrnl.exe" file. This tool is free and download it.\n\nManually it is the onlyway instead of using stylexp or other softwares.\n\nRemember you should take care in image settings like bit information/resolution etc..
295467
You most likely don't have to do anything if the symbol changed. Call the transfer agent to be sure. The name is on the certificate. They will let you know if you need to have it reissued, most likely not.
726390
A couple of things you can try\n\n1. Go to start/run and type in regedit and\ngo to\nHKEY_CLASSES_ROOT&#92;Folder&#92;shell&#92;open&#92;command\ndouble click on default and\nput this as the value:\n%SystemRoot%&#92;Explorer.exe /idlist,%I,%L\n\n\nStill have trouble? try deleting the shell folder in Hkey_classes_root&#92;folder&#92; then creating the open command\n\n2.  Boot to DOS or command prompt and type in scanreg/fix then reboot\n\nYou need to say what OS you are using
640486
If you don't have admin rights from the get go, you will not be able to asign yourself rights. You could try to load in safe mode but that would require some registry editing. I would suggest getting the tech to load for you. TX
185561
Registry (Start|Run: regedit) \nHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE&#92;SYSTEM&#92;CurrentControlSet&#92;Services&#92;Dnscache&#92;Parameters
1019213
Down Load Pss Craker From This Site :\n\nhttp://www.sharewareconnection.com/titles/lost-rar-password.htm\n\nIf Doesnt Work Go To This Link :\n\nhttp://www.thinkdigit.com/forum/archive/index.php/t-586.html\n\nOr\n\nhttp://www.rarpasswordcracker.com/
582519
No. There is no eay way. Perhaps the easiest is to simply buy another hard disk (if you can actually install one in your hardware) and install a fresh copy of the operating system on it, making it the a new c drive, but this raises some particular issues. Some applications (and many operating systems) require that certain files (configuration stuff, for instance) be on the same drive from which the system has booted (or on which the application is installed). So changing to a new drive like this will involve some obscure issues dependent on not so obvious details of how this or that program (including the operating system) was designed and implemented. \n\n==========\nThere are some things you'll have to think about here, before you do anything at all. I'll assume you aren't going to get a new hard disk, and discuss the problem as you laid it out. Namely, reformatting the existing C drive and reinstalling your system on it. \n\nDo you really need to reformat? You may be able to reinstall Windows over itself, and if a damage Windows file is part of the problem, escape without the major pain of reformatting. \n\n========\nFirst, without the installation CD (or copies of all the files from it) you're sunk. I'm not sure from what you say whether you have a copy of the CD on your second drive or not. If you don't ... Trouble lies that way. \n\nSecond, You must backup everything you have on the C drive that is not reinstalled from the distribution disks. And you must be certain that whatever backup method you choose will be able to actually read the backup formatted files after the reinstallation. It is not unusual, sadly, for some backup programs to be unable to actually read in the backup files it creates. \n"Backup" includes the operating system (Microsoft has dropped support for 98 and for SE, so you would be well advised to update -- my suggestion is to 2000, but some folks are willing to settel for 2000 Lite -- ie, XP. Or even to make this your opportunity to switch to a vendor who poses fewer problems -- the main option as I write this is one of the kind_of_Unixen), Linux -- my favorite is the SuSE distribution). And "backup" includes application files as well. Identifying just which files these are, and where they are is not always easy. Clearly all your pictures and documents you've written and would qualify, but applications (and operating systems) usually have several configuration files, history files, backup files, index files, ... which it will save time to have copes of. But, if an application doesn't provide for saving these and reinstalling them over a fresh installtion of the application, ...  There will be problems here as well. You might have to reconfigure some or all of your applications (and the operating system too) after reinstallation. this is a pain, but may be unavoidable...\n\nThird, you must be certain that any new hardware you've installed will be recognized by the Windows boot routines at reinstallation time. It might be wise to start a reinstallation (with the intent of cancelling it essentially immediately) to test whether the BIOS will call up the Windows installation routines from wherever they are, and whether they will be able to find the new hardware. Since hardware support (ie, drivers and design troubleshooting) for 98SE has mostly been dropped, increasingly more hardware will not be supported for 98SE.  Without support, you'll have to write your own drivers -- not recommended.\n\nFourth, you must, when reinstalling, configure your software in ways which are compatible with how they used to be configured, lest there be odd (perhaps fatal) happenings from the incompatibilites. Some things don't matter -- like icon colors or the shape of the cursor, but some will.\n\nFifth, keep a record of what you did and why at each step of the way, starting before you begin backing up. Include all instructions (and options) and the immediate re
1071879
Try Symantec with a capital "S" if it has not been changed from the default
101913
If you removed it from the domain, you need to logon as a local administrator, then re join it to the domain :)
152965
Go into the coding & use Linux to change it around. You can change the way it works, but you void your warranty doing that, & it's not too easy.