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lets say I have a corrupt install of windows xp. Would using an xp home disk to do a upgrade be the correct way to fix corrupt files? Will choosing to do an upgrade keep the key that was already being used, or will it ask for a new key?

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lets say I have a corrupt install of windows xp. Would using an xp home disk to do a upgrade be the correct way to fix corrupt files? Will choosing to do an upgrade keep the key that was already being used, or will it ask for a new key?

I did a repair of a dell the other day, I had no dell cd, I used a xp home disk I had, rebooted to the CD, chose repair console and run chkdsk /r.

It reapired the files I needed to get it to boot.

Michael

LOL... Yes this is true. I have used my own bought software for so long I keep forgetting all the good stuff is kept on the PC of name brand systems.

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