From: huffinelaurine@gmail.com   
      
   Well, it does really depend upon where it is found. For example if in C:   
   root...ie c:\i386, then that is likely the i386 folder copied in by someone to   
   save loading the installation cd when, say, running sfc. You can delete that   
   one, noting of course,    
   the caveat i presented.   
   If it is found in Windows\Driver Cache, then no, don't delete it... this is a   
   backup cache of updates from KBs, or Security etc updates.   
   If it is in Windows\SevicePackFiles then it contains the files from a   
   ServicePack update eg to SP3. If you need to run sfc to repair system files,   
   or the OS invokes the File Protection System then files from this folder may   
   be required.   
   Then there is the multitude of i386 folders in ReinstallBackups in system32.   
   These are the older drivers cached after hardware driver updates. Pretty much,   
   if your hardware is working fine currently, then you don't need these.   
   And if you take any notice of this and your system falls apart, then I cannot   
   be found.   
      
   Driver Cache I386 Windows Xp   
   Download Zip https://urlgoal.com/2wICvn   
      
      
      
   Additionally, all drivers in the Driver.cab file are protected, but they are   
   not populated in the Dllcache folder. WFP can restore these files from the   
   Driver.cab file directly without prompting the user for the source media.   
   However, running the sfc /   
   scannow command does populate the files from the Driver.cab file into the   
   Dllcache folder.   
      
   If WFP detects a file change and the affected file is not in the cache folder,   
   WFP examines the version of the changed file that the operating system is   
   currently using. If the file that is currently in use is the correct version,   
   WFP copies that version    
   of the file to the cache folder. If the file that is currently in use is not   
   the correct version, or if the file is not cached in the cache folder, WFP   
   tries to locate the installation source. If WFP cannot find the installation   
   source, WFP prompts an    
   administrator to insert the appropriate media to replace the file or the   
   cached file version.   
      
   The SFCDllCacheDir value (REG_EXPAND_SZ) in the following registry key   
   specifies the location of the Dllcache folder.   
      
   Ntkrnlmp.exe is a large system file belonging to Microsoft Windows operating   
   systems that fall in the family of Microsoft Windows NT operating systems.   
   Generally, this file is located at C:\windows\driver cache\i386. You may   
   receive the following error    
   message during the installation of Windows XP, if the BIOS on your system has   
   problems when Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) is enabled.   
      
   Probably, the database binlsrv.py (devlist.cache) is missing the network   
   adapter information. In the picture (Picture 2), it is shown that Windows XP   
   calls for the driver with PnP identifier PCI\VEN_1022&DEV_2000, but the   
   database binlsrv.py (devlist.   
   cache) does not contain the information about the device with the PnP   
   identifier PCI\VEN_1022&DEV_2000. That's what the note "Driver not found"   
   shows.   
      
   To resolve this problem it's necessary to find the driver with PnP identifier   
   PCI\VEN_1022&DEV_2000 and include it in the database binlsrv.py    
   devlist.cache) with the help of the command infparser.py .   
      
   XP has no native drivers for SATA controllers, so it doesn't know how to   
   communicate with a SATA drive. That is what the 0x7b means. You might be able   
   to set SATA operation to ATA or Compatability Mode in the BIOS (F2), but I   
   wouldn't recommend it, as it    
   will run as a standard ATA/IDE device and you won't be able to take advantage   
   of what SATA has to offer (NCQ, cache, etc.). What you need to do is load the   
   drivers for the SATA controller. It will be one of the following:   
      
      
      
   For faster windows xp installation I slipstream SP2 and SP3 (I had a winxp w/   
   sp1) and all the other drivers needed for Optiplex (in this case the SATA   
   drivers are causing the BSOD I think), for reference mine was missing the   
   video driver, network card,    
   audio, and SM bus controller (some might be just part of the chipset driver).   
   I did all of this with Nlite.   
      
   * %SystemRoot%\Driver Cache\i386\drivers.cab   
   * %SystemRoot%\Driver Cache\i386\service_pack.cab   
   * .inf files under %windir%inf   
   * .sys files under %SystemRoot%\System32\Drivers   
   * Support DLLs under %SystemRoot%\System32   
   * Third Party co-installers in various locations.   
      
   apt-cache policy libreoffice-writerlibreoffice-writer:   
    Installed: 1:3.3.2-1ubuntu5   
    Candidate: 1:3.3.2-1ubuntu5   
    Version table:   
    *** 1:3.3.2-1ubuntu5 0   
    500 natty-updates/main i386 Packages   
    500 natty-proposed/main i386 Packages   
    100 /var/lib/dpkg/status   
    1:3.3.2-1ubuntu4 0   
    500 natty/main i386 Packages   
    eebf2c3492   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)