G
Guest
I personaly don't have this problem but it looks to be
the most common one. If I'm not mistaken the sporder.dll
file has to do with making api calls to winsock. So
basicaly the sporder.dll file isn't actually spyware or
adware but is sometimes used by them causing it to be
mistaken as spyware etc. I don't use winsock and don't
even have the sporder file on my system but I can see
where deleting the file could cause various networking
problems etc. on systems depending on windows sockets.
I'm not sure on the specifics of engine used in the MS
Antispyware scanner but I could see where other software
using the dll could cause it to be flagged as spyware.
It may be best to just ignore sporder.dll in the scan
routine.
Just my two cents on the subject.
Jason
the most common one. If I'm not mistaken the sporder.dll
file has to do with making api calls to winsock. So
basicaly the sporder.dll file isn't actually spyware or
adware but is sometimes used by them causing it to be
mistaken as spyware etc. I don't use winsock and don't
even have the sporder file on my system but I can see
where deleting the file could cause various networking
problems etc. on systems depending on windows sockets.
I'm not sure on the specifics of engine used in the MS
Antispyware scanner but I could see where other software
using the dll could cause it to be flagged as spyware.
It may be best to just ignore sporder.dll in the scan
routine.
Just my two cents on the subject.
Jason