SUMMARY

The Offline Files (CSC or Client Side Caching) cache and database has a built-in capability to restart if its contents are suspected of being corrupted. If corruption is suspected, the Synchronization Wizard may return the following error message:
Unable to merge offline changes on \\server_name\share_name. The parameter is incorrect.

Method 1

The Offline Files cache is a folder structure located in the %SystemRoot%\CSC folder, which is hidden by default. The CSC folder, and any files and subfolders it contains, should not be modified directly; doing so can result in data loss and a complete breakdown of Offline Files functionality.

If you suspect corruption in the database, then the files should be deleted using the Offline Files viewer. After the files are deleted out of the Offline Files viewer, a synchronization of files may then be forced using Synchronization Manager. If the cache still does not appear to function correctly, an Offline Files reset can be performed using the following procedure:

1. In Folder Options, on the Offline Files tab, press CTRL+SHIFT, and then click Delete Files.

The following message appears:

The Offline Files cache on the local computer will be re-initialized. Any changes that have not been synchronized with computers on the network will be lost. Any files or folders made available offline will no longer be available offline. A computer restart is required.

Do you wish to re-initialize the cache?

2. Click Yes two times to restart the computer.

Method 2

If you cannot access the Offline Files tab, use this method to reinitialize the Offline Files (CSC) cache on the system by modifying the registry. Use this method also to reinitialize the offline files database/client-side cache on multiple systems.

Add the following registry subkey:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\NetCache
Key Name: FormatDatabase
Key Type: DWORD
Key Value: 1

Note The actual value of the registry key is ignored. This registry change requires a restart. When the computer is restarting, the shell will reinitialize the CSC cache and then delete the registry key if the registry entry exists.

Warning All cache files are deleted and unsynchronized data is lost.

So I thought I would post a couple of links to some ‘stuff’ in your state,

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgia_(U.S._state)

http://www.georgia.gov/

If you check multiple email accounts from one gmail address, you will probably have had this problem at some point.

So you have got two addresses, your main account test712@gmail.com and dontspamme@gmail.com.
When an email is sent to dontspamme@gmail.com you want to respond with the same address not your default (main acocunt) test712@gmail.com.

To do this got to your account settings at the top right of the page, then select accounts.  In the section send mail as section look for When I receive a message sent to one of my addresses:

You now have two options
Reply from the same address to which the message was sent
Always reply from my default address (currently test712@gmail.com)
Select the correct one for you and your gmail is now the way it should be.

Please remember that you can, if you want select the email account to send from when composing a message!

Some of the Linux distributions I have used over time are

openSUSE
redhat
Debian
and my current favourite Ubuntu

Remember that your Linux system may be different so dont expect an exact match if you compare the two.

/bin. Essential user command binaries (for use by all users)
/boot. Static files of the boot loader, only used at system startup
/dev. Device files, links to your hardware devices like /dev/sound, /dev/input/js0 (joystick)
/etc. Host-specific system configuration
/home. User home directories. This is where you save your personal files
/lib. Essential shared libraries and kernel modules
/mnt. Mount point for a temporarily mounted filesystem like /mnt/cdrom
/opt. Add-on application software packages
/usr. /usr is the second major section of the filesystem. /usr is shareable, read-only data. That means that /usr should be shareable between various FHS-compliant hosts and must not be written to. Any information that is host-specific or varies with time is stored elsewhere.
/var. /var contains variable data files. This includes spool directories and files, administrative and logging data, and transient and temporary files. /proc. System information stored in memory mirrored as files.