
Signature
Bud Curtis
Colorado Springs, CO
>I'm assuming the folders under WINNT that look like $NtUninstallKB823559$
>are unistall folders for the Microsoft system updates. Is there any reason
>to keep them after the install?
Well, they're there just in case you want to uninstall single patches
- for example if you find that for some reason one of them is causing
troubles to an application.
>If I have no intention of uninstalling the system updates, is there any
>reason I can't delete the folders under WINNT that look like:
>
> $NtUninstallKB823559$
I've recently cleared all the $NTUnistall with older patches: no
trouble.
Maybe $NtUninstallKB823559$ folder or the files within are locked by
system: you could check handles and locks by using a third party
application such as Procexp by Sysinternals
__
Marco Pesce
e-mail: marcopesce()tin.it
Gary Smith - 01 Oct 2006 06:39 GMT
If you're sure you won't want to uninstall any of those updates, you can
delete the folders. If you're cautious, copy them to a CD first.
> >I'm assuming the folders under WINNT that look like $NtUninstallKB823559$
> >are unistall folders for the Microsoft system updates. Is there any reason
> >to keep them after the install?
> Well, they're there just in case you want to uninstall single patches
> - for example if you find that for some reason one of them is causing
> troubles to an application.
> >If I have no intention of uninstalling the system updates, is there any
> >reason I can't delete the folders under WINNT that look like:
> >
> > $NtUninstallKB823559$
> I've recently cleared all the $NTUnistall with older patches: no
> trouble.
> Maybe $NtUninstallKB823559$ folder or the files within are locked by
> system: you could check handles and locks by using a third party
> application such as Procexp by Sysinternals
> __
> Marco Pesce
> e-mail: marcopesce()tin.it

Signature
Gary L. Smith
Columbus, Ohio