From: Mike Burke on 22 Dec 2009 16:42 I am looking for a systematic troubleshooting system for WindowsXP. I am specifically looking for a way to test the integrity of the OS and be able to isolate faults to specific subsystems. I am looking for both an automated tool and a logical procedure. Can anyone direct me to books, articles or tools that will do this? Thank you, Mike B.
From: Leonard Grey on 22 Dec 2009 16:55 I would start with Google. --- Leonard Grey Errare humanum est On 12/22/2009 4:42 PM, Mike Burke wrote: > I am looking for a systematic troubleshooting system for WindowsXP. > > I am specifically looking for a way to test the integrity of the OS and > be able to isolate faults to specific subsystems. > > I am looking for both an automated tool and a logical procedure. Can > anyone direct me to books, articles or tools that will do this? > > Thank you, > > Mike B.
From: Mike Burke on 22 Dec 2009 17:56 Uhmmm, let me guess; you voted for Obama, right? I certainly have searched google and other sources. I can troubleshoot hardware problems in 20 questions or less. It is very rare for a single hardware problem to take longer than 15 minutes to diagnose. However, lots of system problems are a result of OS malfunctions, and not relatd to the hardware. Ideally, an administrator or tech should be able to logically troubleshoot the problem to a specific subsystem and make corrections or restore operations. What I'm looking for is a set of design parameters that will allow me to use something like the Kepner-Tregoe process to determine and fix OS problems. Most of the literature I've seen, including some great books by Charles Petzold and Mark Ruscinovich, describe the OS in unrelated parts rather than as a system with inter-related subsystems. Mike B. "Leonard Grey" <l.grey(a)invalid.invalid> wrote in message news:ez0yAG1gKHA.2160(a)TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl... >I would start with Google. > --- > Leonard Grey > Errare humanum est > > On 12/22/2009 4:42 PM, Mike Burke wrote: >> I am looking for a systematic troubleshooting system for WindowsXP. >> >> I am specifically looking for a way to test the integrity of the OS and >> be able to isolate faults to specific subsystems. >> >> I am looking for both an automated tool and a logical procedure. Can >> anyone direct me to books, articles or tools that will do this? >> >> Thank you, >> >> Mike B.
From: db on 23 Dec 2009 13:06 you might try "system mechanic" but as with any program it will be doubtful that it can address "all" the subsystems you are interested in. -- db���`�...�><)))�> DatabaseBen, Retired Professional - Systems Analyst - Database Developer - Accountancy - Veteran of the Armed Forces - @Hotmail.com - nntp Postologist ~ "share the nirvana" - dbZen ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > "Mike Burke" <meburke(a)rocomai.com> wrote in message news:4E8E6498-332B-4FA0-B750-6D37363B3D05(a)microsoft.com... > I am looking for a systematic troubleshooting system for WindowsXP. > > I am specifically looking for a way to test the integrity of the OS and be > able to isolate faults to specific subsystems. > > I am looking for both an automated tool and a logical procedure. Can > anyone direct me to books, articles or tools that will do this? > > Thank you, > > Mike B.
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