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Which program did you use and what level of compression? Which file system?
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Which program did you use and what level of compression? Which file system?

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he used the program inside of windows xp.....COMPACT.exe....I think he didn't uncompress subfolders....<br />
I am uncompressing right now on a seperate computer.... 
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he used the program inside of windows xp.....COMPACT.exe....I think he didn't uncompress subfolders....
I am uncompressing right now on a seperate computer....

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I have a customer that compressed a drive then un compressed it.... Now some of his programs will not start...<br />
I've tried the compact /u /s /i command o the c-drive but there are still alot of files compressed on the drive.... <br />
How can I un compress all files on the drive....<br />
I am thinking that I could pull the drive and put it in another computer and use the compact command on the slave.... but will this cause other issues...<br />
<br />
Also when I ran the compact command it did not go through the c:\program files directories.... this seems to be th bigest issue.... I have tried compact /u /s /i from the c:\program files \*.* directory but it had no effect....<br />
<br />
NEED HELP FAST...<br />
Thanks
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I have a customer that compressed a drive then un compressed it.... Now some of his programs will not start...
I've tried the compact /u /s /i command o the c-drive but there are still alot of files compressed on the drive.... 
How can I un compress all files on the drive....
I am thinking that I could pull the drive and put it in another computer and use the compact command on the slave.... but will this cause other issues...

Also when I ran the compact command it did not go through the c:\program files directories.... this seems to be th bigest issue.... I have tried compact /u /s /i from the c:\program files \*.* directory but it had no effect....

NEED HELP FAST...
Thanks

Need Help Fast... compressed drive will not uncompress totally...

Operating systems perform basic tasks, such as recognizing input from the keyboard, sending output to the display screen, keeping track of files and directories on the disk, and controlling peripheral devices such as disk drives and printers. For large systems, the operating system makes sure that different programs and users running at the same time do not interfere with each other. The operating system is also responsible for security, ensuring that unauthorized users do not access the system. Operating systems provide a software platform on top of which other programs, called application programs, can run.