MSE crashes my PC on comprehensive analysis.

Similar Questions

• Weird noise from equipment at the Conclusion of comprehensive analysis of the MSE

  XP Pro 32 bit

  Whenever I run a full scan "Microsoft Security Essentials", a buzz to the questions of the Tower (not the speaker) 4 or 5 times just before the scan ends. MSE shows no problems and threats, but the hum indicates a potential problem?

  Make sure that the time, the date and year & time-zone are set correctly

  Set clock>

  Clean the system (compensation to all temp/tmp folders and included all the content offline, the tif browser, delete the cookies of compensation.)

  Clear your Temp File/Cache.

  http://winhelp2002.MVPs.org/delcache.htm>

  (Important: one of the normal steps in the removal of malware is to completely erase all temp files)

  1. cookies

  2 local Settings\Temp

  3 local Settings\Historique

  4. local Settings\Temporary Internet Files

  Claire on your temporary files, do a disk cleanup.

  Click Start > all programs > Accessories > System Tools >Disk Cleanup
  Better and easier to use - CCleaner.

  Download the basic version (slim) via

  http://www.Piriform.com/CCleaner/builds>

  The basic version (slim) does not contain the toolbar disgusted

  The standard version install the Yahoo toolbar as an option, which is disabled by default during the installation. IF you do NOT want to, remove the check mark when it is supplied with the option OR download the tool bar free basic SLIM version instead.)

  DO NOT TOUCH THE REGISTRY. At least not for now.

  http://Forum.Piriform.com/index.php?showtopic=25513>

  Reset

  How to perform disk error checking in Windows XP

  With a guided help

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/315265>

  This utility should also be one of the first steps in troubleshooting a failed hard drive...

  `~`

  Run SFC/scannow

  File system (CFS) auditor checks that all the XP files are where they should be, and that they are not corrupt.

  WHY: You want to ensure that the base operating system files have not been damaged or changed.

  How to fix and check the integrity of the XP system

  Files with the file system Checker: SFC/scannow

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/310747>

  `~`

  The current time and the date now in Louisiana, in the United States is

  19:38
  Friday, March 8, 2013
  Normal Central (CST) - 0600 UTC time

  UTC/GMT is 01:38 on Saturday, March 9, 2013

  Current weather conditions in New Orleans

  Just66 ° F / 19 ° C

• Comprehensive analysis of MBAM and BSOD problems

  Several posters in the MBAM forum over the last days (including me) are reporting THAT BSOD crashes when you run a full scan of MBAM. This has not been reported by using the quick scan.

  The MMFA author advises that they are aware of it, work on it, and that the quick scan detects the 99.9% of malware.

  Just for info.

  
  

• I can't find the fix_svchost.bat file update. The svchost.exe process is spiking the CPU at 100% after the computer crashes.

  Original title: I can't find the fix_svchost.bat file update.

  I'm in you process of having my computer running faster. The svchost.exe process takes 100% of cpu memory and computer dthe freezes. A friend of mine told me a method to solve the problem, but I can't find the fix_svchost.bat update. I went to microsoft update center and don't find any results at all, and I don't know another place to look for. I think that the update does not even exist.

  I could send you a fix_svchost.bat file, but I don't think it's the starting point.

  What you need to do is run a few respectable scans for malware first, and then see if any of you are your svchost.exe process is still badly behave.

  Behind each of the svchost.exe process that see you in the Manager of tasks can be one or more process of XP you have to be running, but malware is KNOWN to imitate or hide behind a svchost.exe process, so you won't be able to see in Manager tasks.  You have to outsmart it.

  First yo should make a reasonable effort to eliminate malware, and then start troubleshooting - not the other way around.

  Provide information on your system, the better you can:

  What is your system brand and model?

  What is your Version of XP and the Service Pack?

  Describe your current antivirus and software anti malware situation: McAfee, Symantec, Norton, Spybot, AVG, Avira!, MSE, Panda, Trend Micro, CA, Defender, ZoneAlarm, PC Tools, Comodo, etc..

  No matter what you use for malware protection, follow these steps:

  Download, install, update and do a full scan with these free malware detection programs at:
  Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://malwarebytes.org/
  SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/

  These comprehensive analyses can take some time, but you really need to run.  SAS will probably be just a bunch of Internet tracking cookies, but you can remove them.  Once you have done at least a full analysis, you can do quick scans in the future to save time and save the analyses complete for when you have more time or are really suspicious of an infection of the system.

  They can be uninstalled later if you wish.

  In 1985, there were 11 known computer viruses.  Today, there are over 70,000 and new threats are detected every day.  Always update your virus definitions before running a scan.

• Adobe Flash Player crashes when launching any video

  As of today, I can't watch the videos because Adobe Flash Player crashed from any video.

  I had every night. Uninstalled and installed the regular firefox. Did not help
  Booted without failure. Did not help
  Reinstalled Flash. Did not help
  Already a little older version of Flash. Did not help

  Even better yet, everytime I try to access troubleshooting information in firefox, the browser crashes every time without fail. I'll try to make a list of the plugins and addons for you well.

  I am writing this from Chrome right now. Videos of work here

  PIC of error if there is no confusion
  http://i.imgur.com/4elMo0m.PNG

  A BEX indicates crash often malware, so additional analysis may be helpful. See free tools listed in this article to support: Troubleshooting Firefox problems caused by malware.

  Please disable the safe_mode of the Flash Player plugin. See this article from Adobe support under the heading of 'Last resort': Adobe Forums: how to fix protected Flash Player for Firefox mode?

  If Windows object to save the changes because of permissions, try this way:

  (1) in a window of my computer or Windows Explorer, open this folder:

  C:\Windows\SysWOW64\Macromed\Flash
  

  If this folder does not exist, then you are using 32-bit Windows, and you can open the following folder instead:

  C:\Windows\System32\Macromed\Flash
  

  (Note: this folder exists on Windows 32-bit and 64-bit, but on 64-bit Windows Firefox use the Flash player in the place SysWOW64 folder.)

  (2) check a file named mms.cfg:

  (A) If mms.cfg exists, drag it in your Documents folder , where you can change it without being bothered on administrator privileges

  (B) If there is no such thing as mms.cfg open your Documents folder, right click > new > text file and the name of the new file mms.cfg

  (3) mms.cfg Documents opened in a text editor such as Notepad. Add this on its own line (I have the latter):

  ProtectedMode=0
  

  Save the file and close Notepad.

  (4) press and hold the Ctrl and the mms.cfg file reglisser to the Flash folder to make a copy, keep the original documents

  This change should take effect the next time you restart Firefox (allow a few minutes for all the Flash of the processes in memory to terminate right out of Firefox).

• Windows 7 crashes constantly

  I have recently upgraded to windows 7. As you can guess that I have a problem, it always crashes on me. I tried a clean boot and my system still crashes. I tried the analysis of security as the CMU, but it always crashes. The only thing I can find is kernal Powermanagement 41. can help or I would come back just for vista. I had no problem with that. I have an acer 5739g. 32-bit.

  Windows Update has nothing to do with the upgrade of Windows. Post here instead, please: http://social.answers.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/w7install

• Every folder I open it in Windows Explorer starts to run an analysis that goes anywhere in the address bar. How can I stop this?

  In earlier versions of Windows, I would allow the address bar appears at the top of any folder that has been opened.  I'm on Vista Ultimate SP2 now and I'm not sure if the same name is still assigned to this bar at the top that displays inside the location of the folder structure of windows to the folder that is open.

  It is the same field that indicates the status of your search in Vista.  This is the area, to which I am referring.  In the upper left of the folder.

  Whenever I open a folder, it starts what appears to be a search, and the progress of the present poster with the field more in more blue from the far left and go right.

  I thought that since that acts of domain the same when I do an actual search, as she does when I open a folder, that maybe Vista makes some sort of search, or perhapes an indexing function.  I disabled indexing on my system.

  But when even scan darn, or whatever it is, starts on every window I opened.  Is it that a folder with pictures, the pictures does not show until scanning, or everything he does ends or is almost finished.

  Whenever this address bar starts its thing, I can him an 'X' that appears to the right of the address field.  The blue progress bar will suddenly zip through as if it ended, but often nothing happens, like the display of thumbnails for a period after you click 'X'... as if it still makes of anything, that he was not concerned that I hit the 'X '.

  Sorry for the length of this post.  I'm strugglng to describe my question clearly enough.

  If you know what is happening and how to stop it, I'd love to help...

  Thanks for the clear explanation.  I've never heard of this problem before, but it does not sound like opening the file automatically starts the search function - a problem that could be caused by a number of things.  The first that comes to mind is a recent installation program or the Windows Update (or a corruption of the registry) that is causing the problem.  We will approach the problem systematically until we discover the problem (with the procedure with the highest probability of success first).

  Do you know when this problem started?  Try a system restore to a point in time BEFORE the problem started.  Here is the procedure: http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/windows-vista/using-windows-vista-system-restore/.  Don't forget to check the box to show more than 5 days of restore points.  If the first attempt fails, then try an earlier point or two.  NOTE: You will need to re - install any software and updates that you have installed between now and the restore point, but you can use Windows Update for updates.  If this started recently, I think that this procedure can solve the problem without requiring you need to go further (but I could be wrong, and the problem may be with some corrupted system files that must be identified and repaired).

  If the system restore does not work, do a startup repair, boot from the disk Installation of Windows Vista genuine (or one that you can borrow from someone) or a recovery disc.  Here is the procedure: http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/tutorials/tutorial148.html.  You may need to change the BIOS to do first the CD drive in the boot sequence to boot from the CD.  To do this, hold the screen that tells you the key F to push to enter the menu start or start of installation.  Push it quickly. Make the changes, save your work and exit.  Put the CD in the drive and reboot.  When you are prompted, press any key to boot from the CD.

  If you do not have a floppy disk, you can make a bootable recovery disk by using http://neosmart.net/blog/2008/windows-vista-recovery-disc-download/ with burning software like: http://www.snapfiles.com/get/active-isoburner.html and, of course, a blank CD.

  If this does not work, try to start in safe mode (repeatedly hit F8 key so that the start and go in safe mode with networking).  Then we will check some of your system files:

  Go to start / all programs / accessories / command prompt and right click on command prompt, and then click Run as administrator.

  Type sfc/scannow, go and let it run.  It will scan and try to correct some of your system files.  If all goes well he comes complete with no corruption, it could not repair (if it has these post of corruption here or try to analyze it to find the problem or files using http://support.microsoft.com/kb/928228.

  While in the command prompt, type chkdsk /f /r and enter and let it run.  It will scan and try to solve any corruption or bad sectors on your hard drive and remove especially as a cause.

  If it does not, then thanks for posting any repetitive error message in Event Viewer on startup (Start / Control Panel / administrative tools / Event Viewer).  Here's how to use Event Viewer: http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/topic40108.html.

  This could also be malware (although I have never seeen before a kind). Let us make sure that it is not.  In Safe Mode with network (click several times F8 during the boot process) try to run anti-malware programs. To resolve this problem (if it is a problem) download, install, and run the following two programs: http://www.malwarebytes.org/mbam.php and http://www.safer-networking.org/en/index.html.  You can also try a free trial of Pandasoft (www.pandasoft.com).  Before you download pandasoft, uninstall all anti-virus program you currently use (because the installation and execution of two simultaneously can cause conflicts, freezes and all sorts of problems).  Once you have uninstalled your current AV program, download, install, update and scan using Pandasoft.  I think you might be amazed at how much she notes that other software missed.  Once complete, uninstall pandasoft and re - install your current AV program (unless you decide to spend that I did when I tried about 4 years ago).  You can also try the new, free Microsoft Security Essentials http://www.microsoft.com/security_essentials/default.aspx (with the same caveat that only program AV one ALONE can be installed and running on your system at any time). Set the scans to be comprehensive analyses and configure the program to fix any problems they find.  Restart after you have completed all the scans. http://www.vistax64.com/tutorials/88236-repair-install-Vista.html , as well as the upgrade from an earlier version of the Windows section of the following: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/918884.  Although this will not affect your data, settings or programs, you should always back up your data before you start just be on the safe side. If other procedures do not work, it is almost certain to work.  You can have a lot of updates to re - install (including all you need to remove service packs).  If the version on system with SP1 or SP2 preinstalled cane and the disc is an earlier version, then you will need to do a slipstream drive as follows: http://www.vistax64.com/tutorials/151606-vista-sp1-slipstream-installation-dvd.html.

  I hope one of these procedures can solve your problem.  If this isn't the case, after return and we will try something else.  Return message anyway so we know how it turns out.

  Good luck!

  If this does not work, you will need to do a repair/system upgrade using the Windows Vista Installation disc authentic (you own or that you can borrow from someone).  Here is the procedure:

  Lorien - a - MCSE/MCSA/network + / A +.

• computer struggling to start, slow internet, crashes in the past

  I had a problem during the 2 weeks when I try to turn on my computer, it usually won't turn on and start. I press the button and it flips amber for a second, but not power not on.

  After hours the other day I finally got and I was leaving on fear to turn it off. The computer fan also does not work. Also in the internet on this subject started to become very slow for a few days, and yet even internet works fine on my other computer that I use now to post with. The computer itself is not slow, just the internet on this subject. I don't know how this could be related, but I guess it must be related to my problem given that the Internet is fine on my other computer.

  Also, not sure if this is related, but until this problem occurs the computer freezes a lot and I have to force it off the coast. Or he would break himself. I don't know what message it would but it would go to the black screen of death and mention something about an internal clock, then restart itself.

  I removed Mcafee virus softwear a few weeks ago and downloaded Microsoft virus softwear on the same day. Other then that I did not any changes to the computer recently. I use a Dell Studio xps 435MT with vista. I checked and all drivers are updated.

  Here are the steps I did to try to understand the problem: I have run the dell diagnostic test and it detected no problems. I also looked in the event viewer, but there's a lot of mistakes, so I don't know if it could cause a problem. Memory diagnostics have been run, and no problem found there. A comprehensive analysis was performed as well and it detected no viruses.

  Please help me I am at my wits end here.

  Hi Anonymous10689,

  To avoid confusion, please take other updates/issues in your other thread:

  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/Forum/windows_vista-system/computer-very-differcult-to-turn-on/3d72f234-A545-4FE7-97FB-fc371e5d6085

  Thank you!

• Anyone know what's going on I get the message "Vista Security 2012 Alert" with a so-called analysis showing viruses and malware and asking if I want to get protected by buying something?

  Help! This alert keeps popping up every few minutes and I don't know if it's true or what. It was apparently something 'Vista Security 2011' malicious who has toured before (I have never seen this).

  Hello

  read below for information on what it is and how to remove it

  It changes its name, but it's the same Malware program

  Win 7 Antispyware 2012, 2012 Antivirus Vistaand XP Security 2012 are all names for the same fake anti-spyware. This family of thieves is promoted in two ways. The first is to use antivirus scanners online fake state that your computer is infected and then prompt you to download a file that will install the infection. The other method are pirated web sites that attempt to exploit vulnerabilities in programs that you run on your computer to install the infection without your knowledge or permission. No matter how it is installed, as soon as it runs on your computer it will install as a variety of names in different programs and graphical interfaces depending on the version of Windows that is running. Whatever the name, however, they all end the same program with just a different skin to this topic. This rogue is going to program different names, one of which I have listed below based on the version of Windows that is installed on:

  Windows XP rogue name	Name of Rogue Windows Vista	Windows 7 Rogue name
  XP Antispyware 2012	Vista Antispyware 2012	Win 7 Antispyware 2012
  XP Antivirus 2012	Vista Antivirus 2012	Win 7 Antivirus 2012
  XP Security 2012	Vista Security 2012	Win 7 Security 2012
  XP Home Security 2012	Vista Home Security 2012	Win 7 Home Security 2012
  XP Internet Security 2012	Vista Internet Security 2012	Win 7 Internet Security 2012

  Follow the exact deletion on the link below

  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/virus-removal/remove-win-7-AntiSpyware-2012

  __________________________________________________________

  Here are all the other different names associated with

  these rogue program names belong to a type of malware using different names but producing the same results

  Read this information too

  Vista anti-virus 2011, Vista Total Security 2011, Win 7 Home Security and include some of the names by a rogue new name change randomly to settle on the victim's computer.  When this particular rogue is installed, it will install as a variety of names in different programs, with each having their own graphical user interface according to the version of Windows running on the computer. Whatever the name, however, they are all the same exact program with just a different name and skin on this subject. This rogue goes by many names in different programs, of which I have listed below depending on the version of Windows that is installed on:

  Windows XP rogue names	Names of Windows Vista Rogue	Windows 7 fake names
  XP Antivirus	Vista anti-virus	Win 7 antivirus
  XP Antivirus 2011	Vista anti-virus 2011	Win 7 anti-virus 2011
  XP Anti-Spyware	Vista Anti-Spyware	Win 7 AntiSpyware
  XP Antispyware 2011	Vista Antispyware 2011	Win 7 antispyware 2011
  XP Home Security	Vista Home Security	Win 7 Home Security
  XP Security 2011 Home	Vista Security 2011 Home	Win 7 Security 2011 Home
  XP Total Security	Vista Total Security	Win 7 Security Total
  XP Security 2011 Total	Vista Total Security 2011	Win 7 Security 2011 Total
  XP security	Vista security	Win 7 Security
  XP security 2011	Vista Security 2011	Win 7 Security 2011
  XP Internet Security	Vista Internet Security	Win 7 Internet Security
  XP Internet Security 2011	Vista Internet Security 2011	Win 7 Internet Security 2011

  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/virus-removal/remove-win-7-Internet-Security-2011

  ________________________________________________________________________

  Here are the same false warnings that you get from them varients 2011 and 2012

  nothing has changed; just their names

  System danger!
  Your security system is in danger. Threats to privacy detected. Spyware, recorders of striking or Trojan horses may work the bottom right now. A comprehensive analysis and the withdrawal now, click here.

  Misuse of the system!
  System security threat has been detected. Virus or spyware can be detrimental in your system now. Prevent infection and data loss or stealing by running a free security scan.

  Private life threatening!
  Spyware intrusion detected. Your system is infected. The integrity of the system is at risk. Private data can be stolen by third parties, including passwords and credit card Details . Click here to perform a repair of the security.

  Stealth intrusion!
  Infection detected in the background. Your computer is now attacked by spyware and rogue software. Eliminate the infection safely, perform an analysis of security and deleting now.

  \

  Follow the removal instructions that are provided

• IE ramdomly stops and I'm back at my desk. Sometimes, the computer restarts even.

  I'll be on a website and my internet connection is lost and the next thing that happens is that I'm back in my office.   Sometimes the computer just turns off and restarts without warning.  I have automatic updates of Windows and have troubleshooted my drivers.

  Before trying a bunch of things to try that might work sometimes maybe, it makes sense to get information about your system and run some scans for malware and THEN start troubleshooting any problems.

  If your system is restarted, you must set up so that it does NOT restart automatically when there is a problem and tell you what the problem is, or at least give you some clues.  Here's how:

  XP is configured to restart automatically on some system failures, you will need to disable this feature for the information of the blue screen of death (BSOD) will remain on the screen for you to see.  You must also configure XP to create a memory for each BSOD dump file, so you'll have a crash dump file to watch later if debugging more is necessary.

  If your system crashes later, the information you need will always be on the screen and then you can use the information in the dump files memory to understand what the problem is and fix it.

  Disable automatic restart in case of system error

  XP restarts on system failure, so automatically configure your system so it does not, then you can see the error message.

  Configure your system does not automatically restart on system failure and to create a crash dump file when it crash.

  Right click my computer, properties, advanced, startup and recovery settings.

  In the system failure section:

  Put a check mark in the box "write an event to the system log.
  Put a check mark in the box "send an administrative alert.
  Uncheck 'automatically restart '.

  In the Write debugging information section select:

  Partial dump (64 KB)

  Set the directory small dumpster:

  %SystemRoot%\Minidump

  Click OK, OK to save the settings.

  Restart your computer and wait for the next reboot/crash.

  Now for the fun part:

  Since the Microsoft Answers forum does not have any kind of information system request when a new question is asked, we know absolutely nothing about your system.  Not knowing the basic information a problem prolongs the frustration and the agony of these issues.

  Thank you MS Answers, allowing the resolution of simple problems as frustrating and a lot of time as possible.

  Provide information on your system, the better you can:

  What is your system brand and model?

  What is your Version of XP and the Service Pack?

  What is your Internet browser and version?

  Describe your current antivirus and software anti malware situation: McAfee, Symantec, Norton, Spybot, AVG, Avira!, MSE, Panda, Trend Micro, CA, Defender, ZoneAlarm, PC Tools, Comodo, etc..

  The afflicted system has a working CD/DVD (internal or external) drive?

  You have a genuine XP installation CD bootable, which is the same Service as your installed Service Pack (this is not the same as any recovery CD provided with your system)?

  If the system works, what do you think might have changed since the last time it did not work properly?

  No matter what you use for malware protection, follow these steps:

  Download, install, update and do a full scan with these free malware detection programs at:
  Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://malwarebytes.org/
  SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/

  These comprehensive analyses can take some time, but you really need to run.  SAS will probably be just a bunch of Internet tracking cookies, but you can remove them.  Once you have done at least a full analysis, you can do quick scans in the future to save time and save the analyses complete for when you have more time or are really suspicious of an infection of the system.

  They can be uninstalled later if you wish.

  In 1985, there were 11 known computer viruses.  Today, there are over 70,000 and new threats are detected every day.  Always update your virus definitions before running a scan.

  Restart your computer and solve the outstanding issues.

• What is the scheduled task ' in * ' (there are a lot of tasks (At25 - At192))

  I use Ccleaner on my desktop and it showed a lot of tasks scheduled with the name 'At' and a number behind them (25-192). They seem to be run by the same file "WQ3203G0.exe", so I was wondering what all these tasks/is this file?

  There is a certain malware (details of which I can't find in my notes) which creates a lot of scheduled tasks in your system, so it seems that your system is currently or has been infected by malware.

  Tell us about your system and run some known malware scanners on request and you can clean up the mess that might be left behind.

  Since the implementation of the Microsoft Answers forum does not ask for any kind of information system when a new question is asked, we know absolutely nothing about your system.  Not knowing the basic information a problem prolongs the frustration and the agony of these issues.

  Thank you MS Answers, allowing the resolution of simple problems as frustrating and a lot of time as possible.

  Provide information on your system, the better you can:

  What is your system brand and model?

  What is your Version of XP and the Service Pack?

  Describe your current antivirus and software anti malware situation: McAfee, Symantec, Norton, Spybot, AVG, Avira!, MSE, Panda, Trend Micro, CA, Defender, ZoneAlarm, PC Tools, Comodo, etc..

  The afflicted system has a working CD/DVD (internal or external) drive?

  You have a genuine XP installation CD bootable, which is the same Service as your installed Service Pack (this is not the same as any recovery CD provided with your system)?

  No matter what you use for malware protection, follow these steps:

  Download, install, update, and make at least an analysis full (not at the same time) with these free malware detection programs:
  Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://www.malwarebytes.org/products/malwarebytes_free
  SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/

  These comprehensive analyses can take some time, but you really need to run.  SAS will probably be just a bunch of Internet tracking cookies, but you can remove them.  Once you have done at least a full analysis, you can do quick scans in the future to save time and save the analyses complete for when you have more time or are really suspicious of an infection of the system.

  They can be uninstalled later if you wish.

• High Svchhost with starting the computer.

  There are also long 40 minutes for the computer to calm down after that SVCHHOST in the Task Manager is caused a delay.  This occurs when several programs are open as well.

  When there is a svchost.exe process that seems to run amok, I always first suspect malware.

  This is because some malware may disguise himself as a svchost process, or it can hide 'behind' one of your svchost process because he knows that you won't be able to see it in the Task Manager.  There are often many other processes and Services running behind these multiple svchost.exe process see you in the Task Manager and one of them could be malicious software.

  You should say something about your system and then run some scans to try to be reasonably sure that your system is not afflicted with malicious software:

  Since the Microsoft Answers forum does not have any kind of information system request when a new question is asked, we know absolutely nothing about your system.  Not knowing the basic information a problem prolongs the frustration and the agony of these issues.

  Thank you MS Answers, allowing the resolution of simple problems as frustrating and a lot of time as possible.

  Provide information on your system, the better you can:

  What is your system brand and model?

  What is your Version of XP and the Service Pack?

  Describe your current antivirus and software anti malware situation: McAfee, Symantec, Norton, Spybot, AVG, Avira!, MSE, Panda, Trend Micro, CA, Defender, ZoneAlarm, PC Tools, Comodo, etc..

  Download and run Hitman Pro (hitmanpro) here and during installation to be 100% sure to refuse the installation of toolbars, decline any e-mail options, nothing to do with Bing or MSN, perform a scan time, accept no e-mail and activate the free license:
  http://www.SurfRight.nl/en/downloads/ (make sure you get the free version)

  Download and run TDSSKiller from Kaspersky:

  http://support.Kaspersky.com/viruses/solutions?QID=208280684

  No matter what you use for malware protection, follow these steps:

  Discover, download and run rkill.exe from here (do not restart after running rkill):

  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/download/rkill/

  Download, install, update, and make at least an analysis full (not at the same time) with these free malware detection programs:
  Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://www.malwarebytes.org/products/malwarebytes_free
  SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/

  These comprehensive analyses can take some time, but you really need to run.  SAS will probably be just a bunch of Internet tracking cookies, but you can remove them.  Once you have done at least a full analysis, you can do quick scans in the future to save time and save the analyses complete for when you have more time or are really suspicious of an infection of the system.

  They can be uninstalled later if you wish.

• Error loading specified C:\WINDOWS\ngrmpt.dll modual is not found

  I turn on laptop, windows starst upward, enter the password and login. Loading personal settings and when everything seems to charge to the top and ready to use, I get "error loading ngrmpt.dll C:\WINDOWS\ specified modual could not be found. I'm not that this will cause problems, but some downloads crash and things are generally slow (with laptop). Should I worry and can it be resolved? I want to sell this machine, so it is a mistake, I want to deal with. I tried various sought without success but also a few Microsoft ' difficulty his. " Thanks in advance for any input. B.

  Please read this:

  It is sometimes easy to get rid of the error message by doing something like disable the startup item in msconfig (if you can still find), but I suggest you fix the problem and difficulty not only the symptom of the problem by simply deleting the startup message.

  I would also not recommend you start digging in the registry to try to find the startup item and remove it unless you have a backup of your system or at least a backup of your registry, because there is no 'Cancel' or 'quit without saving changes' option in regedit.  If you make a mistake, that's all.

  These ideas relieve 'rapid' and sometimes risky of the symptom if they not even work at all, but they can't actually solve the problem.  Also, I'd be suspicious of ideas that begin with the words "try."  You don't need to try things, you need to fix things.  You don't need to try ideas that might work, you must do something that will always work all the time.

  Here are the detailed instructions that protect you and solve your problem in the 'right' way.

  There is very little. DLL files that should be loaded from the C:\WINDOWS folder and is not one of them.  If you do not have a good explanation for the name of the file in a Google search, the chances are good that your system is currently or has been infected by malware.

  A "Cannot find...". ', ' Failed to start..., "Could not load..." ». "Might not work... "" Cannot run ""error loading... ". "or"specific module could not be found"message at startup is usually related to the malware that has been configured to run at startup, but the referenced file has been removed after a malware scan, leaving behind him a startup item or the registry entry pointing to a file that does not exist.

  It might be a removal of malicious software or an application not installed.  The entry may have a curious looking name since it was probably generated at random when the malware was installed. If you search your system for the referenced file, you may not find.

  Windows attempts to load this file but cannot locate because the file has been deleted for most probably during an analysis of the malware. However, an orphaned associate of remainders of startup parameter or registry entry and tells Windows to load the file when you start or connection.

  So you should delete the referenced entry Windows stop trying to load or run the file. It may or may not be included in the registry, but you can find it.  Autoruns (see below) you get the elements no matter where it is.

  You must be sure to solve the problem and not just fix the symptom of the problem by simply relieving your message - system is not a fix (there is a difference).

  If you just locate and uncheck the item in msconfig, which disables the element but does not remove the reference to the element of false starting your computer.   The msconfig program is not a Startup Manager, that's a troubleshooting tool.  Disabling things in msconfig to put an end to the messages and think that your problem is solved is short-sighted and leave behind him a sloppy XP configuration.  Just disable the display of a start-up error message should not count as a 'solution' to the problem.
  If you are comfortable editing the registry, you can find and remove the reference directly from there or remove it using a popular third-party tool called Autoruns.  The problem can always be found in the registry well.
  Before making any changes to your registry by hand or with third-party tools, don't forget to first make a backup of the registry
  . There is no cancellation or exit without saving the option in regedit.
  Here is a link to a popular registry backup tool:
  http://www.SnapFiles.com/get/ERUNT.html
  You can also use the Autoruns to find the element of start remains little matter where he's hiding.  Autoruns does not install anything on your computer.  It will display all startup locations where the reference may be then you can turn it off or remove it completely.  Here is the download link for Autoruns:
  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb963902.aspx
  Run Autoruns.exe and wait that he at the end of the filling of the list of entries.
  When the Autoruns is finished scanning your system, it will say "Ready" in the lower left corner.  Autoruns can be a little intimidating to first if you have never seen it before because it displays a lot of information.  You are really interested only a few sections.
  The problem is usually to start the system or the user startup entries, then click the connection tab and see if the startup item is there.
  Scroll through the list and look for a boot entry associated files in the error message.
  If you can't find on the connection tab, look in any tab.
  You can also click file, search to search for logon, or any tab for all or part of the name of the element.
  Right-click on the offending entry and choose Remove.  If you are not sure what it is, you can simply turn off (uncheck the entry), reboot, and if the problem is resolved and things work normally and everything works fine, then delete the offending entry.  If you don't see it in Autoruns, you may edit the registry and remove the item from your startup folder it.  Autoruns shall display the same information however.
  Given that your system has or has had an infection, follow up with this:
  Perform scans for malware, and then fix any problems:
  
  No matter what you use for malware protection, follow these steps:

  Download, install, update and do a full scan with these free malware detection programs at:
  Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://malwarebytes.org/
  SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/

  These comprehensive analyses can take some time, but you really need to run.  SAS will probably be just a bunch of Internet tracking cookies, but you can remove them.  Once you have done at least a full analysis, you can do quick scans in the future to save time and save the analyses complete for when you have more time or are really suspicious of an infection of the system.

  They can be uninstalled later if you wish.

  In 1985, there were 11 known computer viruses.  Today, there is more to 1, 122, 311 and the new threats are detected every day.  Always update your virus definitions before running a scan.

  Restart your computer and solve the outstanding issues.

• SUSPECT in Quarintine file

  After a comprehensive analysis, this file was Quarintined: win32/vb! ceubie. Search Web revealed no results for it. I tried to submit the safety laboratory nothing helps. I can't find any info on this suspicious file in the Microsoft Data base, and it continues to exist in my quarintine. Does anyone have an idea?

  File: win32/vb! ceubie

  Are you referring to Microsoft Security Essentials? If so, post in the MSE forums:

  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/protect

• Windows time always changes

  Hello

  Lately, I have a problem with my vista sp2. The exact time is 29 March 2013 12:23 AM. Yet, if I stop vista for an hour or more, when I restart the PC time system strangely transformed in March 11, 12:00. I have reset on the exact time, but if I stopped it, it will change again for another time, say 2 agusts 2013 23:00, and so on.

  I if it stops and it reboot after a few minutes, the time is correct.

  Comprehensive analysis of MSE can't find anything.

  I am confused, can someone help me?

  Thank you

  Low battery can keep the date and the time of change of random dates and the times. The information you have provided your motherboard is six years old (and the battery was built before the motherboard), two scanners showed no malware, so I think it's time to replace the battery.

  Jim