I installed spambayes today and while installing I received an error message that there is no disk in the drive. Please insert a disk into drive \device\harddisk1\dr3. I cancel the error message it finish loading. It is operational in outlook 2000 now, but when I start outlook I get the above error message. After hitting cancel a few times it will go away and outlook will load. What is causing this error? Thanks, Greg
[Greg Lozier]
I installed spambayes today and while installing I received an error message that there is no disk in the drive. Please insert a disk into drive \device\harddisk1\dr3. I cancel the error message it finish loading. It is operational in outlook 2000 now, but when I start outlook I get the above error message. After hitting cancel a few times it will go away and outlook will load.
What is causing this error?
Sorry, beats me -- never heard of anything like this, and it's hard to imagine how it's *possible*. Which version of Windows was this? Do you, by any chance, run a Windows version of XEmacs? (I ask this because the top hit on a google search for "harddisk1" is a thread about problems with No disk in device\harddisk1\dr1 error msgs popping up after installing an old version of XEmacs. They solved the problem by assigning their Zip drive to a different letter. Google turns up several other hits on installation programs triggering this bizarre msg too; I didn't find a satisfying explanation.)
TP> [Greg Lozier]
I installed spambayes today and while installing I received an error message that there is no disk in the drive. Please insert a disk into drive \device\harddisk1\dr3. I cancel the error message it finish loading. It is operational in outlook 2000 now, but when I start outlook I get the above error message. After hitting cancel a few times it will go away and outlook will load.
What is causing this error?
TP> Sorry, beats me -- never heard of anything like this, and it's hard to TP> imagine how it's *possible*. Which version of Windows was this? Do you, by TP> any chance, run a Windows version of XEmacs? (I ask this because the top TP> hit on a google search for "harddisk1" is a thread about problems with TP> No disk in device\harddisk1\dr1 TP> error msgs popping up after installing an old version of XEmacs. They TP> solved the problem by assigning their Zip drive to a different letter. TP> Google turns up several other hits on installation programs triggering this TP> bizarre msg too; I didn't find a satisfying explanation.) This error occurs when code is attempting to access a hard drive which physically doesn't exist in a machine and there is a removable drive like a zip drive at the drive location. eg. Code is trying to access a hard drive d: and there is no such hard drive, but there is a zip drive d:. Inserting a zip disk works around getting the error. That's about as much as I know. -- Best regards, Neville Franks, Author of ED for Windows - the programmers editor, an indispensable tool for great software development. http://www.getsoft.com Version 4.02 now available. New: Projects, Source Database, Difference Analysis....
Hi; The message below made it through, and I probably will discard it for the sake of training the filter, as it contains so many "good" words. Have you seen more spam messages which contains "intellectual words" rather than childish disguises of whatever is being pushed? Jan Fure
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<http://srd.yahoo.com/drst/seaward/*http://www.manual3a.com/sh/>
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The message below made it through, and I probably will discard it for the sake of training the filter, as it contains so many "good" words.
Just recently, a lot of obviously spammy mail started sneaking through, particularly a batch of Nigeria variants. Have spammers started attacking Bayesian filters in earnest? Regards, Garth.
participants (5)
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Garth Kidd -
Greg Lozier -
Jan Fure -
Neville Franks -
Tim Peters