An issue that’s proven to be rather common with web browsers is controlling which email program is ran when you click on an active email address on a website. If it’s not properly configured, then you will be presented with the “Default Mail Client Is Not Properly Installed” error message. If, while surfing the internet, you clicked on an active mailto link or a link that should load up your default mail client and received that error message, then you’ve come to the right page.

In short the 0X80004005 is an access denied error. Whether a user or a program is able to perform a specific task depends on that user or program having the required privileges, this is the cause of almost all access denied errors. The way your operating system works is by assigning levels of permissions to specific files and services. This way, programs can only carry out functions that they have the sufficient permission(s) to do so.

It’s a problem that many people are met when – you connect a USB device to your system, such as a printer, camera, external hard drive, or scanner, and your presented with an error message that reads “USB Device Not Recognised”. In most cases, when you’re presented with this message, it typically means that there is some kind of interference between the devices drivers and the USB port.

When having conversations with friends of mine, one thing I found was that they tended to be rather annoyed by having so much unwanted applications on their system, which only helps to consume hard drive space which could otherwise be put to better use. When attempting to remove these programs, they would be faced with a number of stumbling blocks.

“My computer keeps freezing?” is a question that millions of PC users ask themselves every day, as it is a fairly common problem. The difference between system freezing and system crashes is that when your system freezes, your computer becomes unresponsive to input from your keyboard and possibly mouse. Whether the mouse is responsive depends on the extent of the system freeze, but the computer will most certainly ignore all keystrokes.

Though you may be oblivious to it, shortcuts have established themselves as an essential aspect of our computer experience. Program shortcuts appear in your start menu and on your desktop and are usually accompanied by small graphical icons. The purpose of these shortcuts is to enhance your overall experience of using the computer, by making those applications and files you use most frequently, far more accessible.