Providing SPECIFIC Answers

C

Cyrus

Why can't MS prorivde specific answers in relationship to exact error
messages its programs generate? For example, when a run function of Selfcert
says, "Could not create a certificate," why can't MS ask me which versions of
programs I am using, and then in relationship to such answers, it would say,
Selfcert error message in relationship to these programs means such and such
and the probable solution to your problem is such and such. If computers can
not provide this level of solution specificity, then god helps us all.

----------------
This post is a suggestion for Microsoft, and Microsoft responds to the
suggestions with the most votes. To vote for this suggestion, click the "I
Agree" button in the message pane. If you do not see the button, follow this
link to open the suggestion in the Microsoft Web-based Newsreader and then
click "I Agree" in the message pane.

http://www.microsoft.com/office/com...-bcc35b58699d&dg=microsoft.public.office.misc
 
A

ANONYMOUS

You get enough info if you know where to look! Have you looked at your
Events File? Try: START, All Programs, Administrative Tools, Event
Viewer.

You will need patience to go through this file as it contains lots and
lots of things. However, if you know date, and time then it should be
easy.

Please let us know if this helps.
 
O

Og

Cyrus said:
Why can't MS prorivde specific answers in relationship to exact error
messages its programs generate? For example, when a run function of
Selfcert
says, "Could not create a certificate," why can't MS ask me which versions
of
programs I am using, and then in relationship to such answers, it would
say, > Selfcert error message in relationship to these programs means such
and such
and the probable solution to your problem is such and such. If computers
can
not provide this level of solution specificity, then god helps us all.
http://www.microsoft.com/office/com...-bcc35b58699d&dg=microsoft.public.office.misc

1.) Microsoft software engineers lack an intimate knowledge of the source
code for every software application ever written to run under Windows.
2.) Often, errors occur when two different software applications from two
different companies refuse to co-exist. It is impossible to conceive of, and
to test for, every possible combination of installed software applications
looking for conflicts.
3.) Since Microsoft did not create Selfcert software, and did not make money
on the sale of Selfcert software, why do you think that Microsoft should
expend resources troubleshooting Selfcert software?
Steve
 
Top