Detalhes sobre 713xtv vre j driver. Nome do arquivo: 713xtv_vre_j_drv.exe Version: 2.3.7 Tamanho do arquivo: 1.709 MB Trabalhando com o Windows. WSUS 3.0 SP2 running on Windows Server 2008 R2 Standard 64 Bit. I have enabled Microsoft Security Essentials using the WSUS 'Products and Classifactions' option, but clients running MSE are still attempting to get updates from download.windowsupdate.com.
I'm trying to solve this problem for a while now but I couldn't make it work. I'm using Windows 7 with a GTX 580 and i7 2600K and a S7 Edge. I've got the latest drivers. I took me a while but I was finally able to make SteamVR work. Now when I try to click 'Play SteamVR games' the Vridge runtime window launches together with SteamVR and then it stops working immediately. While this happens my phones switches to a purple message within the VR mode like twice and then returns to the connection screen. I've tried to use that Windows 10 setting in Riftcat setting and it didn't work.
The Windows 8.1 setting was working for a little bit longer than the Windows 7 one, but it fails too after 30 seconds. I looked up the logs but I can't read any useful information from them except that for some reason the connection between my phone and Windows 7 fails. If you want to see the logs I can provide the relevant part. Help is greatly appreciated.
EDIT: Stupid typo in title. Currently we require minimum of Kepler Nvidia (GTX 650 was the first), GCN AMD (starts with Radeon HD 7700 series) or 4th gen Intel (Intel Core i#-4xxx). GTX 580 won't work because its architecture is unsuported (Fermi chipsets don't have NVENC) i7 2600k won't work because there is no compatible encoder created by Microsoft-Intel for Media Foundation (technology we use to create video stream). We have plans to add some software encoding support for older hardware but that's not high priority since nearly all unsupported video cards are waay below minimum VR requirements.
Hello, I have a home network with a mix of windows XP pro, Windows Vista and Windows 7 pro plus a Buffalo NAS drive. My problem is the Windows 7 Pro machine, everytime I boot I get a notification that is 'Could not reconnect all network drives' I then go to Computer and there is a red X on the mapped NAS drive. When I double click on the Red X I get the directory listing of the mapped drive and the red X goes away.
This problem only happens on the Windows 7 computer. I have been all over the forums and tried the power settings, turning off the firewall, making a batch file to disconnect and reconnect the drive (NET USE) and none of them worked. Please this error at boot time is a major pain in the @#$%$:) Thank you, Chris. Hey there, I am having the same problem.
I start my computer up and it gives me a pop-up that says 'Failed to reconnect network drives.' When I go into My Computer, there is an icon under Network Locations that has a disc icon with a red X over it and reads: 'downloads ( 192.168.0.11) (T:)' I already tried disabling my anti-virus / windows firewall, and I also tried the suggestion above about adding a windows credential - still not working! I am running Windows 7 and my network driver is an Atheros AR9285.
'it tries to map the drives before the network connection is available.' I believe you answered your own question without realizing it.I'm not entirely sure why this is happening but try this for a fix. Start Run type 'gpedit.msc' (without quotes) click ok. Local Computer Policy Computer Configuration Administrative Templates System Logon Always wait for the network at computer startup and logon set this to Enable then reboot. This solved the annoyance for me. You could also try right clicking the networked drive in My Computer and, in the context menu, select 'always available offline'.
Start Run type 'gpedit.msc' (without quotes) click ok. Local Computer Policy Computer Configuration Administrative Templates System Logon Always wait for the network at computer startup and logon set this to Enable then reboot. This also worked for me. 'you could also try right clicking the networked drive in My Computer and, in the context menu, select 'always available offline'. I would not recommend enabling 'offline files'. A connection failure can lead to caching issues and a world of quirkiness. To re-initalise the offline files database cache on Windows 7 Pro add the following registry sub key under HKEYLOCALMACHINE SYSTEM CurrentControlSet Services CSC Parameters Key Name: FormatDatabase Key Type: DWORD Key Value: 1 WARNING: You must use DWORD 32.
Flushing the cache will delete any cached files! A reboot is required. My preference is to have offline files disabled. This way a connection failure is more obvious and you can be certain that your files are going where you tell them. Do the following to disable offline file.
Start Run type 'Services.msc' (without quotes) click ok. Ensure Offline Files service is disabled. Start Run type 'gpedit.msc' (without quotes) click ok. Under Computer Configuration Administrative Templates Network Offline Files disable 'Allow or Disallow use of the Offline Files feature'. A reboot is required for the setting to take effect.
I still have this problem, only mine is slightly different. I get the 'cannot connect.' But clicking on them brings up a login box, the credentials do not work and they are set. The only way I have found to get back into my NAS is to 'disconnect' the drive in my computer, then use the provided app from DLink to re map them, windows refuses to map them, just bringing up a username/password promt, then will not accept the credentials which I have checked at least 20 times both on windows and in the NAS. The only thing that I can see that changes is the username for example would be 'admin' to connect to the Nas drives but after initial connection windows will add my user name for the PC to the NAS username, i.e.
WINDOWSUSER/admin, which I believe is normal. Trying to re log to the NAS as plain old admin also fails, can login to NAS fine via http for admin of the unit, but this is purely for control of the device not reading the drives/folders. I have been trying to solve this for months and found a solution online that has worked for me on 3 separate computers. It's easy, too! Disconnect your existing mapped drives (you'll add them later) 2. Go into control panel / credential manager 3. Delete your existing windows credentials for your mapped drives 4.
Add a new windows credential. Username and password only - don't have to specify my machine name or domain, just name 5. View that credential, and it should now show it as an enterprise persistence instead of log on. Remap your network drives - input username/password if requested - reconnect at login - do not check 'use other credentials' I hope this helps some people! It works for all our machines on our small office network. Still no joy here, I had given up and resided myself to just inputting details when I want to access the 2 drives in my NAS.
Until today when I wanted to use the printer which is connected to my NAS via usb due to the unreliable wifi printing, but thats another matter. Anyway because of this inability to reconnect to the NAS at boot without me inputting details the printer will not work either, ok for me but others in the household are not as savvy and therefore always on my case about printer not working again.
I tried with XP on this same system with no issue at all it just works. I have tried every 'solution' I have found from both the NAS side and Win7 side, non make the slightest difference, reformat, factory resets, different OS's that do work, trouble is I need win7. I recently setup a new pc and server at my work residence using win7 on the DT and xp on the server, I ran into network issues with that too, namely extremely slow network transfer speed in one direction, changed to win7 on both even worse slow in both directions, changed to XP on both and speed is as it should be in both directions. As it is with win7 and server2008, win7 will only produce gigabit speeds if connected to server2008 machine.
(or possibly newer win server platforms which I do not have to test). Various versions of Linux like Ubuntu gave same results, ok with XP or themselves, no good with win7. I have come to the conclusion win7 is just full of bugs/restrictions that seemingly are never going to be fixed, and worse are put there on purpose, a general pc user would never run into these sorts of problems, only because of DLNA etc becoming common place is it showing up. Anyone tried win8 that has had these issues and if so are they fixed? Reluctant to buy another MS OS now, thinking of going for linux on the server side of things and just having a win7 partition on my DT for the stuff I cannot run on the others properly. This solution worked for me also.
From above: 'Start Run type 'gpedit.msc' (without quotes) click ok. Local Computer Policy Computer Configuration Administrative Templates System Logon Always wait for the network at computer startup and logon' Two additional considerations: 1) This problem is more pronounced on computers with fast boot times. (SSD Boot drive for example). 2) Booting with a default admin account without a password will also make this problem appear. (Admin account with no password might be used during a new system setup). Hope this helps.