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6 Posts

17980

March 13th, 2006 15:00

DirectCD-Roxio drivers disabled-startup message

I have upgraded Sonic Digital Media LEv7 .  Seems to be working okay, I think. On startup, however, I keep getting this error message in the bottom of screen taskbar.
         "Drivers or Applications Disabled
DirectCD will cause windows to become unstable.  Windows has prevented these drivers from loading. "
 
Running Windows XP Media Center Edition.  How do I get rid of these drivers and this startup message?

10.9K Posts

March 13th, 2006 17:00

Do you have DLA (part of Sonic) and DirectCD (part of Roxio) both on your system?

6 Posts

March 13th, 2006 18:00

I have the DLA part of Sonic I my system ( I'm pretty sure).  I ran several searches and looked in the control panel and there are no indications that DirectCE or any Roxio is on my system - only Sonic.

10.9K Posts

March 13th, 2006 19:00

Have you ever had Roxio Easy CD Creator on your system?
 
Since the message is referring to DirectCD, run RoxiZap.  RoxiZap will
cleanly remove any Roxio fragments on your system.  Roxizap is here ........
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Message Edited by Skybird on 03-13-2006 02:36 PM

10.9K Posts

March 13th, 2006 19:00

Sorry about that.  It is half way down this page in step one.
 

6 Posts

March 13th, 2006 19:00

Thank you for the link.  I also was able to find it on Google.  While it sounds like a great idea, it doesn't work.  It also took out some Sonic files.  I have reverted my hardrive and am now back to where I started.  But it was such a good suggestion.

6 Posts

March 13th, 2006 19:00

The roxizap.exe solution sounds like the perfect answer.  However, I followed the link and ran a search on the roxio website and that download is nowhere to be found!

10.9K Posts

March 13th, 2006 20:00

I'll do some searching.  Sonic now owns Roxio.  It may be worth the effort
to query Sonic about what is happening.

6 Posts

March 13th, 2006 21:00

Can you query Sonic, Skybird?  Thanks for the effort.
 
In a 2001 posting on the Internet someone suggested going into the drivers folder of system32 in Windows and disabling "udfreader".  My problem has apparently been around for a number of years. I am a bit reluctant to try system alterations.  It would seem that Sonic might have as easier solution by now.
 
I am gathering that you are in a better position to query Sonic than I am. Thanks.
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