
exe file and allow it (many tedious steps). They said to go into the Advanced System Properties and click through a few tabs and browse to find the. There was a link Microsoft provided to troubleshoot the problem. It seems that Microsoft’s DEP (Data Execution Prevention) thinks Jing is bad for me and my computer. However, both times I tried it, the program closed (regretfully, according to Microsoft). I then clicked stop and waited to review my small video. It would capture the screen as I did a short talk (about 30 seconds). I was disappointed to see my ‘masterpiece’ crash and burn. This time around, I especially wanted to try out the screencasting feature of Jing. Jing is a free product by TechSmith (who also brings you SnagIt (like Jing, only not free), and Camtasia Studio (a high-end video producing software, also paid).

I had tried out Jing last year, but took it off my computer as it was a resource hog.
