Wait a second, I see what you mean by the last post. Thanks man. :) Anyway, I have another issue that may be related to this:
Every user who has a normal user account has a mapping to a user folder on the primary domain controller. For some reason, my admin account-turned Account Operators...
We have 2 domain servers: 1 2003 Server Enterprise and 1 Windows NT Server 4.0. Recently, we took two users out of the domain admin group and put them into the following groups:
Account Operators
Backup Operators
Server Operators
Print Operators
The domain admins also have a separate account...
If you cannot uninstall the normal way, run the Norton Removal Tool:
http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/tsgeninfo.nsf/docid/2005033108162039
You might want to check with the hardware requirements because Symantec uses a lot of resources. You can download AVG antivirus (free.grisoft.com) or...
It sounds like you may have a Spyware issue. I suggest that you first install Spybot Search and Destroy and Ad-Aware. That can clean out a lot of that junk. If you actually want to figure out who is doing this, there is a tool made by VisualZone (the same company that makes Zonealarm) that...
I would choose both. Since Phishing sites are becoming more and more tricky, I don't see how turning both of them on will do any harm. Of course, I don't even use Internet Explorer. I prefer Mozilla Firefox. :)
What you have on your system is not a virus, but some pretty nasty spyware. You should go to lavasoft.com and download Ad-Aware 2007 (it is free) and then go to http://www.safer-networking.org/en/download/
and download spybot search and destroy. I use these programs all the time. They are...
I ran into this problem. There are two things you can do:
Reinstall Liveupdate from the Symantec website, which MIGHT work.
OR
Do what I should have done and get rid of Norton and install AVG Antivirus (it doesn't cost a thing to download or update and it works better):
free.grisoft.com...
Try creating a folder, placing the file in there, and excluding that folder. Then, when you have another file that is seen as a "threat", you can place that in the folder as well and you don't have to worry about adjusting the exclusion list every time. Here is a tip: it is easier to put...
Yeah. I tried to add the printer manually via the port settings. However, that failed as well. The printers are located all over 2 separate buildings. Each building has its own subnet. The NT workstation cannot print to any of the printers in either building unless it is connected to the NT...
Try this:
http://technet2.microsoft.com/windowsserver/en/library/3bd7900c-6145-461d-89f2-c12a8c6dd7301033.mspx?mfr=true
As for setting the screensaver, it has been awhile since I learned in class how to do it. The problem is that I never actually had to do it. :)
Whether it is labeled a virus or spyware, excluding it from the scan will still fix the problem. I would put all of your important scripts in that folder. Just because it is safe now, doesn't mean that a future update will label it as a virus and take it out later on. That is what happened at...
I like Segate as well. I just wish it would work with Symantec Corporate. Zone Alarm is kind of a pain. If you have a Windows floating profile, for instance, Zone Alarm will mess it all up. There are a lot of free firewalls (among other things) on PC World's website. I find them very...
ZoneAlarm interferes with a lot of programs (it isn't just a Norton thing). Well, I use Norton Antivirus Corporate on one computer, but I have another firewall called Jetico Personal Firewall. It is free. If you search on www.pcworld.com, you can find a lot of free software like that. OR...
The user had admin rights to the PC. I have tried installing local print queues, but that has failed as well because it doesn't like the driver. My boss and I are hoping that the stupid computer just DIES. He doesn't need the extra computer anyway. We are also trying to get rid of the NT...
I have an issue I am trying to resolve. We have ONE client still running Windows NT 4.0 on our network. We are trying to phase out an old NT server that used to be our print server. The NT workstation was able to print from the 2003 server for a few weeks. Then the NT workstation started to...
I have an issue I am trying to resolve. We have ONE client still running Windows NT 4.0 on our network. We are trying to phase out an old NT server that used to be our print server. The NT workstation was able to print from the 2003 server for a few weeks. Then the NT workstation started to...
Ah. Okay. Now that makes sense. I need to re-phrase what I said because I thought that you were using Microsoft Outlook. If you use web-based e-mail (anything that does not use a POP3 server hooked up to Outlook), then you don't need to have the incoming and outgoing email scanner on because...
They should both be checked. It may slow down your ability to send and receive e-mail, but it is a good idea. Here is why:
Some viruses have the ability to not only infect your computer, but also attach to your address book and send a copy of itself to everybody in your address book. So if...
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