What happens when a process executes unlink(".");?
468263
Whoa!  Bad things!\n\nThe superuser has ultimate power over the system, and therefore has complete control of the system, including the ability to completely demolish the filesystem.\n\nThe root of the UNIX filesystems is denoted by a single dot (".")\n\nIf a program with appropriate permissions executes the unlink (effectively a delete) command, it will remove the pointer to the root inode, and hence the entire filesystem will be lost.  Granted, the data will still be there but useless now.
265430
DLL - Dynamic Link Library, Dynamic Link Loader (thanks google for making me look smart) are important system files. Not recommended to delete any of them unless you are sure that your operating system will still operate after. Do a search on google with the title of the file you have deleted. Otherwise get a cd with windows and reinstall it.
84912
Remove it then reload it. The file is corrupt.
830319
0xFFFFFEB9 JET_errBadPageLink next/previous page link page does not point back to source 4294966969
460852
It sits in the heap that is allocated to your program by the OS.  It doesn't reside anywhere special, it is just marked read only.  There are ways around that if you really try.
608867
you can end the ie.exe task on the system manager. or u can turn it off with running "msconfig" at run and klik tab startup and you can unclick the ie.exe.
698749
i'm a computer programmer and that falls into the area of ghost in the work, there's probably some process attached to the thing your trying to delete still running. If you don't know which one it is simply reboot and try again.\n\nIf that doesn't work, close all process that are using your name. And try again.\n\nALT+CTRL+Delete to get to the process's.
346578
you have to break exe file.
229249
Your computer does not run any unwanted processes unless corruption. If you are sure your computer is fine then you don't need to end any tasks. If you end a task it may result to somthing else. (Eg.If SVCHOST.EXE is ended then your internet connection is ended.) If you are using Win XP then next to the process name it shows what is running it? NOTE:- Never end System Tasks. The worst thing that can happen is you to restart.\n\nBy the ways why do you want to end System Processes? Because you computer speed is low??? It is totally not because of this. The speed of your RAM is the ultimate cause for everything.
572045
better uninstall or remove such program to avoid the hassle
523753
You don't, you Un-Rar it first.\n\nuse WinRar - http://rarlabs.com/ to uncompress the file
781469
IE can't be removed Its part of your windows processes, dont try youll screw things up pretty quick beilive me I know. :P
598875
if u transfer a file which is infected from a virus... tht virus iwll affect ur computer...
801970
Frankly, the quickest way to do this from Perl is to use backticks (the ` which is by numeral 1 on top of the keyboard), which executes the contained string as a system call. You can issue `cp -R $whatever /$where/$ever` to recursively copy, and `rm -rf $whatever` to recursively delete. This is assuming that you're operating on a Linux/Unix/MacOSX environment (I hope so--I don't feel great about Perl on Windows).\n\nOtherwise if you're bent on doing this yourself, check CPAN for File::Find, which has great recursive file handlers. One line of code does most things you want, it's just not particularly pleasant trying to get it working.\n\nWhen I program in Perl, I take every shortcut the language give me. As it's founder said (something like this): Make the easy things easy and the hard things possible.\n\nGood luck!
672860
simple \n\nu can simply delete it. OR this is another program that u might have installed on your computer which is linked to ur internet browser.  Therefore, you will have to find out which program this is and delete it from control panel or c > program files > name of program\n\ngl <3
625127
When you delete a file, it doesn't necessarily delete the file from the file system - it merely changes some of the cluster pointers.  When you zero it all out, you wipe EVERYTHING - no trace in the hard drive.\n\nFor instance, in the old FAT16 file system, to delete a file, the pointer to the starting data cluster was merely set to a certain hex value - the data was still there, but it wasn't pointed to in the FAT.  By zeroing everything out, it's all wiped.
932018
Yea, either add/remove programs, or an uninstall link in the program group, OR if all fails find the folder on the hard drive and delete it. Then reinstall. \n\nOh, also: maybe insert the CD. Some programs have an uninstall link on the autorun of the CD.