From: MrSoftware on 13 Apr 2010 06:06 This is a development machine specifically tasked for this purpose. I have several open support cases and the Microsoft support people and I are researching some problems with Windows update. "PA Bear [MS MVP]" wrote: > I don't care who you are or what you've got on the box or how old it is. > The computer's missing so many critical security updates (and will be > missing several more come next Tuesday*) that the only way you're going to > return it to a totally secure state is by doing a clean install. Until you > do so, the computer and ALL of your data remain at-risk, especially if the > computer's allowed to connect to the internet or any local networks. > > Do NOT assume that your data is safe enough to be transferred to any other > computer! > > ====================================== > * http://www.microsoft.com/technet/security/bulletin/ms10-apr.mspx > > > MrSoftware wrote: > > No. > > > > I'm a Sr. Developer with over 650 utilities and applications installed on > > an > > XP system that is almost a decade old. > > > > To install and setup on a 'clean XP' system would take a long time. > > > > Some time later this year I'll build a new machine and start to manually > > install my > > tools on a new Win 7 machine. > > > > In the mean time I'm doing a 'deep clean' on the current machine. > > > > A lot of these 'IT related' security issues have taught me a lot that I > > need > > to know anyway :-) > > > > All my data, etc is always backed up on two different backup devices. > > > > Finally, as always, I want to thank you so much for all the help you have > > given me! > > > > "PA Bear [MS MVP]" wrote: > > > >> You may encounter temporary connection-related errors [e.g., 0x8024400D] > >> when you use Windows Update or Microsoft Update to install updates > >> http://support.microsoft.com/kb/836941 > >> > >> cf. > >> http://groups.google.com/group/microsoft.public.windowsupdate/msg/e90a0e97ff321aff > >> > >> Have you formatted the HDD & done a clean install of WinXP yet? > >> -- > >> ~PA Bear > >> > >> > >> MrSoftware wrote: > >>> In examining WindowsUpdate.log I noticed the following entities. > >>> > >>> 1768 b84 PT +++++++++++ PT: Synchronizing server updates > >>> +++++++++++ > >>> 1768 b84 PT + ServiceId = > >>> {7971F918-A847-4430-9279-4A52D1EFE18D}, Server URL = > >>> https://www.update.microsoft.com/v6/ClientWebService/client.asmx > >>> 1768 b84 PT WARNING: SyncUpdates failure, error = > >>> 0x8024400D, > >>> soap client error = 7, soap error code = 300, HTTP status code = 200 > >>> 1768 b84 PT WARNING: SOAP Fault: 0x00012c > >>> 1768 b84 PT WARNING: faultstring:Fault occurred > >>> 1768 b84 PT WARNING: ErrorCode:ConfigChanged(2) > >>> 1768 b84 PT WARNING: Message:(null) > >>> 1768 b84 PT WARNING: > >>> Method:"http://www.microsoft.com/SoftwareDistribution/Server/ClientWebService/SyncUpdates" > >>> 1768 b84 PT WARNING: > >>> ID:ca99a5b7-02d8-4258-a56a-5d0c9caf3388 > >>> > >>> Does anyone know the following; > >>> > >>> [1] Where can I find the description of ErrorCode:ConfigChanged(2)? > >>> > >>> [2] Where can I find the description of SyncUpdates failure, error = > >>> 0x8024400D, > >>> > >>> I search MSDN and TechNet but a lot of results come up. > >>> > >>> Note : My Computer environment is; > >>> > >>> OS-------: Windows XP - Version: 5.01.2600 Service Pack 3 > >>> Browser--: IE (Internet Explorer) - Version 8.0.6001.18702 - Build > >>> 86001 > >>> AntiVir--: Microsoft Security Essentials Version: 1.0.1961.0 > >>> Firewall-: MS Firewall > >>> > >>> Microsoft Security Essentials Version: 1.0.1961.0 > >>> Antimalware Client Version: 2.1.6519.0 > >>> Engine Version: 1.1.5605.0 > >>> Antivirus definitions: 1.79.953.0 > >>> Antispyware definitions: 1.79.953.0 > >> > >> . > > . > |