From: Tamar E. Granor Tamar E. on 23 Apr 2010 15:11 Hoping you can help me solve a problem I've been beating on for a while. I have a Toshiba Satellite A205 running Vista Ultimate SP2. I installed VPC 2007 on this machine some time ago and have been using it without difficulties. Recently, I ran into some issues with Eset Smart Security on this machine, which led me to a rather long cycle of install/uninstall for that package. The initial problem was a prompt on every reboot to install a driver for an "unknown device" that turned out to be something related to the Eset product. That led to other issues. Ultimately, I decided to give up on using Smart Security on this machine. However, after finally uninstalling it for the last time, on every reboot, I again get a prompt to install a driver for an "unknown device," but this time, the unknown device is "Virtual Machine Network Services Driver." When I tell it to go ahead and install, the installation fails with the message "Insufficient system resources exist to complete the required service." I've searched for the problem online, and haven't found anything for my exact problem. However, people do report issues with this driver, resulting in a message on opening VPC 2007. I see that error message, as well. I've tried all the solutions that I've found, including uninstalling and reinstalling the driver through the Network applet, tweaking some registry entries, most recently, increasing the permitted number of filter drivers in the registry. Nothing has solved the problem. So I'm hoping someone here might have another idea for me. Thanks, Tamar
From: Bo Berglund on 23 Apr 2010 18:10 On Fri, 23 Apr 2010 12:11:02 -0700, Tamar E. Granor <Tamar E. Granor(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: >Hoping you can help me solve a problem I've been beating on for a >while. I have a Toshiba Satellite A205 running Vista Ultimate SP2. > >I installed VPC 2007 on this machine some time ago and have been using it >without difficulties. Recently, I ran into some issues with Eset Smart >Security >on this machine, which led me to a rather long cycle of install/uninstall for >that package. The initial problem was a prompt on every reboot to install a >driver for an "unknown device" that turned out to be something related to the >Eset product. That led to other issues. Ultimately, I decided to give up on >using Smart Security on this machine. > >However, after finally uninstalling it for the last time, on every reboot, I >again get a prompt to install a driver for an "unknown device," but this time, >the unknown device is "Virtual Machine Network Services Driver." When I tell >it >to go ahead and install, the installation fails with the message "Insufficient >system resources exist to complete the required service." > >I've searched for the problem online, and haven't found anything for my exact >problem. However, people do report issues with this driver, resulting in a >message on opening VPC 2007. I see that error message, as well. > >I've tried all the solutions that I've found, including uninstalling and >reinstalling the driver through the Network applet, tweaking some registry >entries, most recently, increasing the permitted number of filter drivers in >the >registry. > >Nothing has solved the problem. So I'm hoping someone here might have >another idea for me. > >Thanks, >Tamar Reinstall VPC2007 (or first uninstall, then reboot, then install VPC2007). THis will not touch your virtual machines but will reinstate all needed drivers. But make double sure "Eset Smart Security" is permanently and completely removed from the host first. And by the way, what is so *smart* about these products that always seem to intrude on your usage of your PC, like yesterday MacAfee pulled down nearly a million PC:s worldwide? -- Bo Berglund (Sweden)
From: Tamar E. Granor on 29 Apr 2010 11:03 "Bo Berglund" wrote: > Reinstall VPC2007 (or first uninstall, then reboot, then install > VPC2007). THis will not touch your virtual machines but will reinstate > all needed drivers. > But make double sure "Eset Smart Security" is permanently and > completely removed from the host first. > And by the way, what is so *smart* about these products that always > seem to intrude on your usage of your PC, like yesterday MacAfee > pulled down nearly a million PC:s worldwide? > > I had tried that before I posted, but just in case, I poked around for any remaining Eset components (found nothing except in Program Data, which I deleted) and then did it again. I'm still getting the prompt at reboot and the failure to install when I allow it to try. Tamar
From: Tamar E. Granor on 13 May 2010 14:05 I'm still looking for a solution here. Does anyone have any other ideas?
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