Word :    Username :           
 

Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.newusers (More info?)

 

I find 3 Problem Devices listed in the Computer Information 1. 1394 Net Adapter 2. NVIDIA nForce Networking ... and 3. Network Controller . And in the Software Environment > Signed Drivers .... I find ... Name: isapnp Description: PnPISA/EISA File: c:/windows\system Type: Kernel Driver Started: Yes Start Mode: Boot State:Running Status: OK Error Control: Critical Accept Pause: No Accept Stop: Yes . It is the "Critical " part of this information which concerns me . Can someone enlighten me a little given this information .The OS is Windows XP Home Edition . I think this arises from the instuction to update to the latest Nvidia drivers which do not seem to include an MCP2 Networking Controller , but my knowledge is rather limited about computers.

Sponsored Links
Register or log in to remove.

Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.newusers (More info?)

 

----- Nicholas wrote: -----

I find 3 Problem Devices listed in the Computer Information 1. 1394 Net Adapter 2. NVIDIA nForce Networking ... and 3. Network Controller . And in the Software Environment > Signed Drivers .... I find ... Name: isapnp Description: PnPISA/EISA File: c:/windows\system Type: Kernel Driver Started: Yes Start Mode: Boot State:Running Status: OK Error Control: Critical Accept Pause: No Accept Stop: Yes . It is the "Critical " part of this information which concerns me . Could someone give me a clue as to what the "Error Control" is and what I should be concerned about it being listed as "Critical" . The 3 Problem Devices are related to original drivers that have been replaced with newer drivers . The isapnp replaces a Microsoft driver with an nvidia driver , so only the " critical " note is my concern so far as the computer is working perfectly but for the critical notice.

Reply to Nicholas

Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.newusers (More info?)

 

----- Nicholas wrote: -----



----- Nicholas wrote: -----

I find 3 Problem Devices listed in the Computer Information 1. 1394 Net Adapter 2. NVIDIA nForce Networking ... and 3. Network Controller . And in the Software Environment > Signed Drivers .... I find ... Name: isapnp Description: PnPISA/EISA File: c:/windows\system Type: Kernel Driver Started: Yes Start Mode: Boot State:Running Status: OK Error Control: Critical Accept Pause: No Accept Stop: Yes . It is the "Critical " part of this information which concerns me . Could someone give me a clue as to what the "Error Control" is and what I should be concerned about it being listed as "Critical" . The 3 Problem Devices are related to original drivers that have been replaced with newer nvidia drivers . The Microsoft driver isapnp with the " critical " note is my concern so far as the computer is working perfectly but for the critical notice and the 3 Problem Devices .

Reply to Nicholas

Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.newusers (More info?)

 

----- Nicholas wrote: -----

I find 3 Problem Devices listed in the Computer Information 1. 1394 Net Adapter 2. NVIDIA nForce Networking ... and 3. Network Controller . And in the Software Environment > Signed Drivers .... I find ... Name: isapnp Description: PnPISA/EISA File: c:/windows\system Type: Kernel Driver Started: Yes Start Mode: Boot State:Running Status: OK Error Control: Critical Accept Pause: No Accept Stop: Yes . It is the "Critical " part of this information which concerns me . Could someone give me a clue as to what the "Error Control" is and what I should be concerned about it being listed as "Critical" . The 3 Problem Devices are related to original drivers that have been replaced with newer nvidia drivers . The Microsoft driver isapnp with the " critical " note is my concern so far as the computer is working perfectly but for the critical notice and the 3 Problem Devices . Since this 3rd post ( those first 2 posts may be deleted if you wish ) I updated Java and 1 of the Problem Devices has disappeared. Whether that is because Windows deletes unneeded items like an unused driver ,like I read about once , or whether it was the updated Java I cannot say . I could not find a reference at Microsoft.com for Error control: Thankyou for any ideas , though at present I will do my best to leave the system as it is .....immmmm

Reply to Nicholas

Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.newusers (More info?)

 

Thankyou for an interesting and detailed response . I would be happy for someone to delete the first three threads . I think I was too hasty and I could not edit them . I remember the computer came factory set with a wireless (wi-fi) connection and I reinstalled Windows XP Home Edition and I disconnected a TV out bracket . I reinstalled Windows XP Home Edition then installed the latest Nvidia drivers . The Release notes indicated the drivers were intended for all the Nvidia chipset based Mainboards , maybe with the exception of a few older boards . I have sent for the free Microsoft CD and have recieved confirmation of the order , thankyou . I bought my first computer in October 2003 , my current computer being a replacement because the original returned from a servicing department bent , buckled ,with screws missing and a wire disconnected , and I have been attempting to learn about what I should do with a computer since , having but press button exprience prior . Now I can install Windows XP Home Edition and use the Internet . It was not until Christmas 2003 that I bought Norton Antivirus 2004 which has worked without any problems . It has caught at least 6 Sasser C's and D's and whatevers . I think it is a complete Antivirus with spyware and adware features . Every time I reinstall it it has been dated as been activated from that time . Not a problem . I have taken a note of some websites you listed .

Reply to Nicholas

Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.newusers (More info?)

 

"Shenan Stanley" wrote:

> Nicholas wrote:
> > I find 3 Problem Devices listed in the Computer Information 1.
> > 1394 Net Adapter 2. NVIDIA nForce Networking ... and 3. Network
> > Controller . And in the Software Environment > Signed Drivers
> > .... I find ... Name: isapnp Description: PnPISA/EISA File:
> > c:/windows\system Type: Kernel Driver Started: Yes
> > Start Mode: Boot State:Running Status: OK Error
> > Control: Critical Accept Pause: No Accept Stop: Yes . It
> > is the "Critical " part of this information which concerns me . Can
> > someone enlighten me a little given this information .The OS is
> > Windows XP Home Edition . I think this arises from the instuction to
> > update to the latest Nvidia drivers which do not seem to include an
> > MCP2 Networking Controller , but my knowledge is rather limited about
> > computers.
>
>
> Nicholas,
>
> Why the quadruple response of an unthreaded conversation?
>
> Anyway - it sounds to me like you need to look at your manual and find the
> proper drivers (per the manufacturer, never get drivers from Microsoft) for
> your devices. You have to find out who made your Firewire device (it may be
> part of your mainboard, go to that manufacturer's web site.), nVidia nforce
> networking? Sounds like a Shuttle/mini-system? And the Network
> controller - my bet all of these things have their drivers from the
> motherboard manufacturer's website after seeing the "nForce" reference.
>
I have reinstalled Windows XP Home Edition and discovered I had installed the Mainboard drivers incorrectly .The Mainboard drivers ( I have not remembered who I have posted this to so you are getting it too ) came with a Display driver but I installed a second Display driver after the Mainboard drivers so have had nothing but trouble since I bought the computer 8 months ago . I had told the nice salesman I would install the software so I could gain some experience with computing . Well I am glad I have learnt something , and now the best drivers are installed for my computer . Now I think I can begin to do some computing . Thanks , Nicholas

Reply to Anonymous

Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.newusers (More info?)

 

"Nicholas" wrote:

> I find 3 Problem Devices listed in the Computer Information 1. 1394 Net Adapter 2. NVIDIA nForce Networking ... and 3. Network Controller . And in the Software Environment > Signed Drivers .... I find ... Name: isapnp Description: PnPISA/EISA File: c:/windows\system Type: Kernel Driver Started: Yes Start Mode: Boot State:Running Status: OK Error Control: Critical Accept Pause: No Accept Stop: Yes . It is the "Critical " part of this information which concerns me . Can someone enlighten me a little given this information .The OS is Windows XP Home Edition . I think this arises from the instuction to update to the latest Nvidia drivers which do not seem to include an MCP2 Networking Controller , but my knowledge is rather limited about computers.

I have looked here and there and think the Error Control Critical listing
is not a major problem , thanks

Reply to Anonymous
Tom's Hardware > Forum > Windows XP > Windows XP General Discussion > Error control critical
Go to:

There are 673 identified and unidentified users. To see the list of identified users, Click here.

Please mind

You are about to answer a thread that has been inactive for more than 6 months.
If you still wish to proceed, please ensure that your posting is original and does not duplicate or overlap any prior responses to this thread.

Add a reply Cancel
Sponsored links
  • Ask the community now
  • Publish
Ad
They won a badge
Join us in greeting them
  • 01:00 tehue won the Freshman badge
  • 12:11 mi1ez won the Watchman badge
  • 01:00 sighQ2 won the Freshman badge
  • 09:06 ulysses35 won the CPUs badge
  • 01:00 fleeb won the Freshman badge
  • 01:00 jaymoney61 won the Freshman badge
  • 07:06 amdfangirl won the Watchman badge
  • 01:00 benw won the Freshman badge
  • 01:00 anmjoven won the Freshman badge
  • 01:00 dpnaugle won the Freshman badge