AlfaSub

If the BSoD gives the same driver and exception every single time your comp crashes, we won't be able to help you at all unless you tell us the error message. The same recurring BSoD generally means that a specific driver/piece of hardware is the troublemaker. If this is the case, you probably should try googling your error message. However, from what you're saying, I'm taking a creative guess that your computer gives you a BSoD with various drivers and exceptions (I'm guessing this because it happened to me once). This problem is most likely attributable to your power supply. Either that, or everything in your computer is breaking :?. Is this what's happening? And if so, what type of power supply do you have in your computer? I'm trying to guess what your problem is based on the extremely limited amount of information you've given us. As pretty much everyone else has already said, if you want more help, pass more information our way.

I just want to point out that this'll still require you to be an admin on the computer you're using. TrueCrypt uses a driver so it can create virtual drives and perform transparent encryption. As far as XP is concerned, only administrators can add/remove drivers. So if you want to use this on a computer with a limited account, you're SOL.

Couldn't find it on MSDN or with a simple google search. Considering all the crap .NET dumps on your computer its hard to envision any sort of "quick install". I know very little about .NET, so it's quite possible that some sort of mini package is still out there. I just think that whenever Microsoft builds a "framework" that takes up 280mb of hard disk space, you can expect its installation to be involved. We all know how simple and intuitive most MS products are...

Sorry to be a killjoy, but I'm pretty sure ankey requires the .NET 2.0 framework. In which case, you'll have to go through the interactive 2+ minute installation of .NET if you want to use ankey.exe. I might be wrong, but this probably cancels out the stealth install effect of the thumb drive. If you don't want to deal with the lengthy installation, you'll either have to make sure .NET is preloaded or rewrite ankey so it doesn't use .NET. Most computers don't have .NET installed, especially pre-XP ones. Even fewer have the newest 2.0 framework that Jedi's programs require. Therefore, if you want to ensure compatibility, you will have to rewrite ankey for a generic win32 computer. I won't volunteer, but someone else might.