Announcement -123321: I've seen it on the big screen and it was okay. The only thing that I really hate about this movie i. -CtheKid: Looks absolutely amazing! Looking forward to watching this! -raftoy: Lots of smiles while watching this movie, enjoyed the charming characters, creativity, color, speci. -Lsawyer1583: Very funny -Lsawyer1583: Great movie -boytalk: Great movie.

Great acting. A little predictable, but great. Good bit of action. -boytalk: If the first one wasn't so epic, I would almost be able to say that this one was better. -boytalk: Good film.

Renner was very good as usual. Worth watching & prompted me to read up on the true facts. -boytalk: This is one of the very few times that Americans were given the truth on a platter, and the reaction. -admin: This is a damn shame you grow azz people on here acting like litte kids grow up!!! He has fame, tale. -bbgirl: Great actors and a few funny scenes, but nonetheless I was expecting a bit more from the movie. -bbgirl: goood movie!

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Worth a watch but,, the storyline is like the movie ' The One of Jet Li ' ------------------------------------------------------------- - Let send the link your favorite movies with your friends or post to facebook, twitter, blog, forum to share with your friends. Copyright © 2016 Watch32 All rights reserved. Page generated in 0,05 seconds Disclaimer: Watch32 is absolutly legal and contain only links to other sites on the Internet, Watch32 do not host or upload any video, films, media files (avi, mov, flv, mpg, mpeg, divx, dvd rip, mp3, mp4, torrent, ipod, psp), watch32.com is not responsible for the accuracy, compliance, copyright, legality, decency, or any other aspect of the content of other linked sites. If you have any legal issues please contact the appropriate media file owners or host sites. We only accept for an actual link to be removed.

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Hi, Thanks for your update. Based on my further research, you could run cipher.exe tool to display the encryption of foldes and files on NTFS volumes. To do this, please take the following steps. 1) Type 'Command Prompt' in the search box and right click to run as Administrator. 2) Type the following command: cipher /u Then it will list encrypted folders and files if your system owns. 3) Please locate to the above encrypted folders. For more information about cipher.exe, please refer to the following website.

Cipher BTW, after finding the encrypted folders, you may need to recover this files. I would like to share a link with you. Recover encrypted files or folders Hope this helps. Hi, Thanks for posting in Microsoft TechNet Forum. Generally, if you turn on BitLocker for the operating system driver. BitLocker will scan your computer to help provide protection at system startup.

This is not visible to the user, and the user logon experience is unchanged. If you have a single partition for your operating system drive, BitLocker will prepare the drive by compressing the drive and creating a new 300 MB system partition to use for system files that are required to start or recover the operating system and that cannot be encrypted. This drive will not have a drive letter to help prevent the storing of data files on this drive inadvertently. For more detail information, please refer to the following website. BitLocker Drive Encryption Step-by-Step Guide for Windows 7 Hope this helps. Hi, Thanks for your update.

Based on my further research, you could run cipher.exe tool to display the encryption of foldes and files on NTFS volumes. To do this, please take the following steps. 1) Type 'Command Prompt' in the search box and right click to run as Administrator. 2) Type the following command: cipher /u Then it will list encrypted folders and files if your system owns. 3) Please locate to the above encrypted folders.

For more information about cipher.exe, please refer to the following website. Cipher BTW, after finding the encrypted folders, you may need to recover this files. I would like to share a link with you. Recover encrypted files or folders Hope this helps.

Hi, Thanks for your update. Based on my further research, you could run cipher.exe tool to display the encryption of foldes and files on NTFS volumes.

To do this, please take the following steps. 1) Type 'Command Prompt' in the search box and right click to run as Administrator.

2) Type the following command: cipher /u Then it will list encrypted folders and files if your system owns. 3) Please locate to the above encrypted folders. For more information about cipher.exe, please refer to the following website.

Cipher BTW, after finding the encrypted folders, you may need to recover this files. I would like to share a link with you. Recover encrypted files or folders Hope this helps. Dale Qiao Exactly how is this an answer? I have the same issue and this is not a helpful response. I'm also having this same issue; I just got a prompt to backup my EFS key, but have never encrypted any files.

This is a clean Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit RTM TechNet install, and I got the prompt out of the blue while listening to music with Media Player. I went through the steps to backup the EFS key to another drive, just in case, but am now trying to figure out how to go about searching for EFS-encrypted files on my partitions (there shouldn't be any, and I don't want to use EFS, nor Bitlocker drive encryption for that matter.) Russell PS: I used the command prompt cipher /u /n and it didn't find any encrypted files on any drives. Must be a Windows 7 bug??

I'm also having this same issue; I just got a prompt to backup my EFS key, but have never encrypted any files. This is a clean Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit RTM TechNet install, and I got the prompt out of the blue while listening to music with Media Player. I went through the steps to backup the EFS key to another drive, just in case, but am now trying to figure out how to go about searching for EFS-encrypted files on my partitions (there shouldn't be any, and I don't want to use EFS, nor Bitlocker drive encryption for that matter.) Russell PS: I used the command prompt cipher /u /n and it didn't find any encrypted files on any drives. Must be a Windows 7 bug?? Russell I am having this problem on Vista. The only thing noteworthy before it happened was I instaled Avira that same day after I figured out PC Tools antivirus was causing some serious performance problems.

There could have been a Windows Update push too I haven't had time to finish investigating I am right in the middle of a deadline. I could care less about having my files encrypted there is no way I intentionally turned any of this on. I installed Microsoft Office Live Meeting 2007 yesterday for a Webinar, and immediately thereafter started getting encryption key and certificate backup prompts in Windows 7 Professional. I used a trial version of Total Commander today to search all local hard drives for files with the encrypted attribute (as suggested by another website), and there were none.

I'm guessing that the Live Meeting process generates a certificate of some kind that Windows 7 then senses and prompts you to back up. Obviously, there needs to be better documentation of that linkage so Windows 7 users know to expect such prompts out of the blue. I installed Microsoft Office Live Meeting 2007 yesterday for a Webinar, and immediately thereafter started getting encryption key and certificate backup prompts in Windows 7 Professional. I used a trial version of Total Commander today to search all local hard drives for files with the encrypted attribute (as suggested by another website), and there were none. I'm guessing that the Live Meeting process generates a certificate of some kind that Windows 7 then senses and prompts you to back up.

Obviously, there needs to be better documentation of that linkage so Windows 7 users know to expect such prompts out of the blue. I've been running Win7 x64 Ultimate for 5 months with Office 2007 installed the entire time.

This 'backup encryption key' notification just started yesterday and now pops up every time I log in. I DO NOT have Live Meeting installed, either.

My cipher /u also returned nothing. So this must be a bug unless something I installed flipped a bit where it shouldn't have. I checked bitlocker and it is not turned on. The service is not started and set to manual. I also checked Local Security Policy ->Public Key Policies. No encrypting file system policies, no bitlocker policies, and the 3 certificate policies are disabled. It would be my guess that this is a problem with the Backup flag that keeps popping up as I haven't set any backup.

Somebody must have forgotten to put in a check to see if you have any certificate policies/activities enabled. I'm having this identical problem with the prompt to 'backup encryption key'.

I have Windows 7 Professional; since release. No bitlocker of course. I have never seen this before. The prompt popped up. I had a lot going on at the time. I had just recently installed HR Block Taxcut. I had just recently performed a backup with 360.

I was running SQL Server Management Studio, Visual Studio 2010 with Word, Excel, Outlook, Windows Live Mail, Ultra Edit and I was also connected via SSL VPN client using a Juniper Client to a remote network and probably a few other apps at the same time. All of a sudden I saw a Backup Encryption Key Prompt pop-up on my Notification Area, never seen that before. Scared me to death because I was wondering if I had fumbled on the keyboard and accidently encrypted something, but no.

I ran the cipher /u/n and there are no encrypted files on my system. Yet the prompt keeps coming up after reboot. Download Lagu Ost Naruto Shippuden Newsong here. I keep selecting cancel. I just had the same popup and, a little sceptical that it was an authentic windows prompt, found this thread.

Following Dale's advice I found that SQL Server Management Studio had created an encrypted auto-recover file for a file I was working on. No idea why this happened all of a sudden as I haven't changed any systemsettings and have Windows Update turned off. I did reboot an hour ago, however. Documents SQL Server Management Studio Backup Files Solution1 ~AutoRecover.Scratchpad.sql: Encryption updated. I just had this pop-up on my screen, and I've had 64-bit Windows 7 Ultimate installed on this PC since 2009.

Yesterday, I created and started debugging a new Visual Studio 2010 project that included a reference to SHGetFileInfo and Java prompted me to download an update, but that's about it. I ran 'cypher /u' from the command prompt (as Administrator), but like others have pointed out: Nothing. So, I suppose I'll let Microsoft's tool create the encryption key. I doubt it is anything important that I'll need to hang on to. I have been using this windows 7 Ultimate machine for over a year now, and have never had an issue until yesterday, when It started to prompt me to backup my key.

Then I was prompted to enter my 'ADMINISTRATOR' password, then I stopped!!!!!! One other note, I am also getting NetFlix ads when my browser is not even running, I have and updated virus scanner installed. I think it maybe a yet undetected virus or remote debug being exploited. Any help from Microsoft would be appreciated. Tony Go Navy.

I am also running Windows 7 Professional Ultimate. I also just started getting this prompt out of the blue. I have no encrypted files from within MS OS directly. I strongly suspect an unreported virus as well and will never enter my admin password to satisfy an apparently false prompt. Can't Microsoft validate whether or not this is legitimate?

It's an odd concidence that a number of user's are just starting to get this prompt that have had clean running Windows 7 systems for years without it. Strongly suggests an unknown virus.

I have tried without success to trace this process. For identification and removal. I am going to revert back to an older system restore and see if the problem clears up. It's probably related to a program installation of mine. I would be very cautious with this - new virus's can cause major pain and loss of personal data and worse.

I have been running Windows 7 for about a year and like others here I suddenly got this warning this morning for the first time. I have never encrypted any files. I have made no recent configuration changes or installed anything, and windows update has not run recently (thanks to another Windows 7 bug but that's another story). However what I think is significant is that last night my computer blue-screened - and that seems to be the triggering event.

SQL Server was running on my system at the time, so this seems to tally with the other person who found an encrypted SQL Server file related to recovery. Like others cipher /u showed nothing so either cipher is broken, the warning is incorrect, or the file was removed before I ran the command. New Home 656a Manual Lymphatic Drainage there.

It is very scary to get this message when you know you haven't intentionally encrypted anything. Although this topic is quite old I can see other people are still having this problem. If this is caused by Microsoft products that leave encrypted files after abnormal termination then it would be helpful if Microsoft confirmed this - or better still change the warning logic to take this into account. (Sorry posted this twice - clicked the wrong link). I have been running Windows 7 for about a year and like others here I suddenly got this warning this morning for the first time. I have never encrypted any files. I have made no recent configuration changes or installed anything, and windows update has not run recently (thanks to another Windows 7 bug but that's another story).

However what I think is significant is that last night my computer blue-screened - and that seems to be the triggering event. SQL Server was running on my system at the time, so this seems to tally with the other person who found an encrypted SQL Server file related to recovery. Like others cipher /u showed nothing so either cipher is broken, the warning is incorrect, or the file was removed before I ran the command. It is very scary to get this message when you know you haven't intentionally encrypted anything. Although this topic is quite old I can see other people are still having this problem. If this is caused by Microsoft products that leave encrypted files after abnormal termination then it would be helpful if Microsoft confirmed this - or better still change the warning logic to take this into account. Yes, I agree, this is still happening (March 2014!!!) This happened to me after I installed Windows updates, and it is scary to get YET ANOTHER Windows warning/error!!! If Microsoft could only perfect their products rather than be so focused on updating them to charge more money!

I've never encrypted a file! I DON'T WANT to install another program to have to chase down encrypted files that Window has installed on my computer!!!

Getting VERY tired of computers, after nearly 30 years of so many issues with hardware/software/viruses/windows crashes/blue screens. Such a hassle to keep everything running. You need to find whichever file is encrypted, it will be showing up green in windows explorer. Mine was a music promo I'd downloaded. Then just go into the files properties and unblock it, then go into advanced and untick the 'encrypt file contents' box.

This fixed it for me. I downloaded drum beats for music software. I noticed that when I installed them they turned green. I went to the app data file, this is where the files are green, and unchecked encrypt file as directed and that did it. I also got the same message on win 8.1 pro, which told me to backup my encryption key. I got it when deleting a visual Studio solution which has not been needed any more.

The cipher command told me that D: username Documents Visual Studio 2013 Backup Files projectname ~AutoRecover.projectname.sln would be encrypted when I looked into the Folder it has been empty. I myself did not encrypt that file and I also do not use bitlocker. Is there something wrong in vs or in win 8? I had the solution open in vs while deleting the sln file.

Reading through half of the replies. I too had the prompt come up out of the blue and I've never used encryption. So was puzzled. So did the cipher /u and was surprised it found a bunch of files. All of them I'd downloaded last night in a zipped file that held some ja script files.

Now I knew where they were they all showed up green in explorer. So I right clicked them and turned encryption off. Rebooted and the win7 prompt to back up encryption key was gone. Would like to thank all those who have given the right answers.

This page is a great help. I realize this is an older thread, but I just got this popup. Am running updated Windows 10.

Was running Quicken 2017 and popup occurred as I added an attachment to the transaction I was entering. I did backup the key. Then I ran cipher and it found no encrypted files. So, I deleted 1 personal and two trusted persons keys using the key manager program. I then rebooted the machine. I started Quicken 2017 and went to a transaction with the attachment. I clicked on the attachment to view the file and the backup key popup reappeared.

I am not intentionally using any file encryption. Not sure why this popup started on a computer I have been using for 6 months. Only change is that I started to add attachments. Only other change is I added a WD MyCloud NAS--but I'm not working off files on that NAS. Additional information. When I view an attachment in Quicken, typically a PDF, it creates that file in%Temp%.

The file that is created shows up as an encrypted file in the cipher /u /n results. That must be what is triggering the popup. Several hours with Quicken online support has not resolved the issue--despite the release of an update just today. My temp resolution is to go ahead and create the backup with the default options and HOPE that nothing else is encrypted.

Any comments/suggestions appreciated.