Xref: news2.mv.net comp.os.msdos.4dos:5303 comp.os.msdos.apps:8244 comp.os.msdos.desqview:3637 comp.os.msdos.djgpp:5006 comp.os.msdos.mail-news:2559 comp.os.msdos.misc:33116 comp.os.msdos.pcgeos:298 comp.os.msdos.programmer:25455 comp.os.msdos.pr ...
From: rubin AT msu DOT edu (Paul A. Rubin)
Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.4dos,comp.os.msdos.apps,comp.os.msdos.desqview,comp.os.msdos.djgpp,comp.os.msdos.mail-news,comp.os.msdos.misc,comp.os.msdos.pcgeos,comp.os.msdos.programmer,comp.os.msdos.programmer.turbovision
Subject: Re: abort/kill - TSR
Date: 14 Jun 1996 20:21:35 GMT
Organization: Michigan State University
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Distribution: inet
Message-ID: <4pshkf$155a@msunews.cl.msu.edu>
References: <31C0734A DOT 4F20 AT msmail4 DOT hac DOT com>
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To: djgpp AT delorie DOT com
DJ-Gateway: from newsgroup comp.os.msdos.djgpp

In article <31C0734A DOT 4F20 AT msmail4 DOT hac DOT com>,
   Michael B Williams <mwilliams1 AT msmail4 DOT hac DOT com> wrote:
->hi,
->
-> is there away to kill/abort a TSR without rebooting?
->
->Michael B. Williams
->mwilliams1 AT msmail4 DOT hac DOT com

Some TSRs can be turned off by typing a partcular command (or using a 
particular hot-key).  Some can even be unloaded, *if* they were the last 
TSR to load.  If the TSR isn't programmed with a way to turn it off, I 
think you're forced to reboot.  In theory you could go into DOS memory with 
a memory editor (for instance, DEBUG) and fix the interrupt jump tables to 
bypass the TSR, but it's a lot more work (and a lot riskier) than a 
three-finger chord.

Paul

**************************************************************************
* Paul A. Rubin                                  Phone: (517) 432-3509   *
* Department of Management                       Fax:   (517) 432-1111   *
* Eli Broad Graduate School of Management        Net:   RUBIN AT MSU DOT EDU    *
* Michigan State University                                              *
* East Lansing, MI  48824-1122  (USA)                                    *
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Mathematicians are like Frenchmen:  whenever you say something to them,
they translate it into their own language, and at once it is something
entirely different.                                    J. W. v. GOETHE