Symantec/Norton stuff generally works pretty well, but getting rid of it is nearly impossible without deleting Windows and re-installing from scratch.
It's extremely invasive.
Tempting Schoolgirls - review by Captain Jack| Author | Post |
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| AztecGold11 Member 514 Posts 8/05 | I just downloaded the free Zone-Alarm, as my 2nd firewall. Recently I bought Nortons Personal Firewall 2006-it would not install. I checked the Ad-Remove list and found Nortons PF 2005, which I tried to uninstall (had no idea that I had this). It will NOT uninstall, so I contacted Norton (Symantec) via email for help. They told me to run a program that would uninstall ALL Nortons products, including my Norton System Works 2005. I did this-it would NOT work because it said that 1st I must uninstall Win-Fax Pro. I checked Ad-Remove, NO Win-Fax Pro. Looked all over my PC and can not find it. Back to Symantec-they gave me the most ridiculous list of how to proceed from here. It is beyond my experience, and I would surely destroy my PC. The ironic thing is that I doubt that the 2005 Norton Firewall is even working-I never get a pop-up asking me about accepting anything. Bottom line: I'm out $60 and have 2 firewalls. Will NEVER buy anything from Norton again! [Link] |
| K Smitten Kitten Cloud 9 530 Posts 2/06 | |
| Hardware All-Star Member Your other left 14595 Posts 3/02 | In step 3, where it says "Navigate to each of the following registry keys" what it means is, going from left to right, drill down until you see a "Delrina" folder, then delete it. Yeah, "keys" are supposed to be in the right-side window, but in this case you want to get rid of the entire folder. For example, open the "HKEY_CURRENT_USER" folder, find and open the "Software" folder, then find and delete the "Delrina" folder. |
| nietzsche Deactivated User 5470 Posts 8/03 | |
| AztecGold11 Member 514 Posts 8/05 | |
| Jeff @ IAFD Webmaster IAFD.COM 931 Posts 6/00 | |
| Drew Black broken crankshaft 8011 Posts 9/99 | Experts: Leading antivirus software exposes computers (Associated Press via NewsEdge) Symantec's leading antivirus software, which protects some of the world's largest corporations and US government agencies, suffers from a flaw that lets hackers seize control of computers to steal sensitive data, delete files or implant malicious programs, researchers said. |
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