What does, No ID mark is accessable mean when you try to open up a 3.5 floppy?
609018
U either need 2 format the disk by going to my documents and 3 1/2 floppy, format. Or u may need 2 unlock the disk, trn disk over and on the end there will be a little unluck symbol, simply slide the little piece of plastic over.
726952
This means that either one of the two floppy drives is defective (or very selective), or the disk data got corrupted.\n\nOne thing you could try is to format the disk in the picky computer.  This may get the disk to work on both.
542429
come on now.\nnon system disk or disk error - no boot record on disk.  floppy disk is still in floppy drive.\nprimary master disk hdd smart capability disabled: it's turned off.  guess why.  its trying to boot from a floppy.  \nyour 3 cd drives may have been hosed by power fluctuation, perhaps your power supply is crap.\nthe internet runs slow sometimes; its system resources running out, users on parallel connections (cable internet,) distance from central hub (dsl,) time of day (everything)\n\njust take out the floppy disk.\nseriously.
20559
I have it.\nYou can enable it by re-login and puttind code again.
661378
maybe it can't be detected by the Computer or it's broken
767428
Unfortunately it means that your hard disk is dead. Better take the laptop back to the shop. Data is hardly ever recoverable.
1124271
Just take out the floppy drive. Its your best bet!
116704
Probably the button is broken :)\nJust so you know there is usually a manual open button that looks like a little pinhole on the cd-drive. \nThis probably isn't a software issue because if it was, no software would be able to open the CD-drive either. Nearly 99% chance of a hardware problem.
1016203
i  know what  u mean like without having to do a  system recovery . do this  :\nMicrosoft Registration: Start > Run and type: REGWIZ /R ,\nand hit enter.
64620
If you mean that you can not enter the system by the admin password because u dont have it, then use the link below it will help u up
795489
In the General tab, Does the "Locked" option have a checkmark? if it does uncheck it. In "ownership & Permissions" if it isn't Read&Write, change it.\nI found that I can only change somethings in the "get info" window from my Admin account. Try it from there.
1015324
If you have a floopy drive you can format it for a bootable disk. Go to your "my computer" and right click on the floppy drive and click on format. After that you can choose how to format it. Hope this helps. Thanks. Rock.
419535
you can try few passwords such as ...\n\nadmin, administrator, password, enter ,mon...sunday, january... december .!!\n\njust communicate with the person from whom you purchased the computer .. and by the way u can't open the computer in safe mode without knowing the password.
949359
I agree with what is said above by going into bios via safe mode then accessing passwords,even tho ur password will not be visibly seen ,then type in new one to enable access to XP etc......Help will give you further details .good luck ♥
155883
Right click it and edit with notepad, see what you can recover
767140
I would need to know what kind of file it is. Usually if your computer can't open it, it is because it is either an incompatible file, or  the program that created the file isn't on your computer.
800325
It depends on if you have a scsi narrow or scsi wide device.  If you have a scsi narrow device jumpers 1-3 will assign an id and jumper 4 will usually be used to enable parity or disable it.  If the device is scsi wide than each jumper will represent a binary number.  I'll assume it's a scsi wide device because narrow is usually on really old machines.  Basically you have to look at the jumpers in binary. Jumper 1=1 Jumper 2=2 jumper 3=4 jumper 4=8.  You just add together the numbers to reach the scsi ID.    Your scsi id range for a narrow device is 0 through 15 which gives you a total of 16 unique ID's for that scsi bus.  So in your example you have jumper 2 on which equals 2 and jumper 3 on which equals 4.  2+4=6 so the scsi id would be 6.  No jumpers at all would give you scsi id 0.  I usually reserve zero for boot up drives.