J
Jane
Hi,
This is all completely foreign to me and I need some help/advice. I keep
getting a warning from NAV that I have a backdoor Trojan py[1].exe and
access is denied for NAV to remove it. I've tried the NAV suggestions on
how to get rid of it but it does me no good. I'm running WindowsXP
Professional, with Norton Systems works, integrated with NAV. The path that
NAV gives me is c:\Documents and settings\(my full name)\Local
settings\temporary internet files\content.IE5\(there are approx 6 different
file names here\py[1].exe I can not manually find the py[1].exe file
anywhere to delete it manually. Nor can I find the six different file
names. I'm not experienced enough to dig in my registry. Is there a
software that'll find this backdoor Trojan and zap it? Is this wishful
thinking? How do I keep from it being put back on my computer? Lastly but
most importantly what the (^*%&^$^ is a backdoor Trojan?
Jane
This is all completely foreign to me and I need some help/advice. I keep
getting a warning from NAV that I have a backdoor Trojan py[1].exe and
access is denied for NAV to remove it. I've tried the NAV suggestions on
how to get rid of it but it does me no good. I'm running WindowsXP
Professional, with Norton Systems works, integrated with NAV. The path that
NAV gives me is c:\Documents and settings\(my full name)\Local
settings\temporary internet files\content.IE5\(there are approx 6 different
file names here\py[1].exe I can not manually find the py[1].exe file
anywhere to delete it manually. Nor can I find the six different file
names. I'm not experienced enough to dig in my registry. Is there a
software that'll find this backdoor Trojan and zap it? Is this wishful
thinking? How do I keep from it being put back on my computer? Lastly but
most importantly what the (^*%&^$^ is a backdoor Trojan?
Jane