Thanks, everyone. Mike, gmail did make me do the code-by-phone thing to change my password. So I must have set that up sometime in the long forgotten past. Once in a while, things go right. Chuggerguy, I'm jealous. France is so much more exotic than Texas. :) Here are the logs: Malwarebytes Anti-Malware 1.70.0.1100 www.malwarebytes.org Database version: v2013.02.06.09 Windows XP Service Pack 3 x86 NTFS Internet Explorer 7.0.5730.13 Susan :: SMITHCORONA [administrator] 2/6/2013 3:55:25 PM mbam-log-2013-02-06 (15-55-25).txt Scan type: Full scan (C:\:) Scan options enabled: Memory : Startup : Registry : File System : Heuristics/Extra : Heuristics/Shuriken : PUP : PUM Scan options disabled: P2P Objects scanned: 343343 Time elapsed: 10 hour(s), 31 minute(s), 12 second(s) Memory Processes Detected: 0 (No malicious items detected) Memory Modules Detected: 0 (No malicious items detected) Registry Keys Detected: 0 (No malicious items detected) Registry Values Detected: 0 (No malicious items detected) Registry Data Items Detected: 0 (No malicious items detected) Folders Detected: 0 (No malicious items detected) Files Detected: 4 C:\Program Files\TOSHIBA\Amazon\MP3.exe (Trojan.Clicker) -> Quarantined and deleted successfully. C:\Program Files\TOSHIBA\Amazon\Shopping.exe (Trojan.Clicker) -> Quarantined and deleted successfully. C:\Program Files\TOSHIBA\Amazon\ShoppingD.exe (Trojan.Clicker) -> Quarantined and deleted successfully. C:\Program Files\TOSHIBA\Amazon\VOD.exe (Trojan.Clicker) -> Quarantined and deleted successfully. (end) SUPERAntiSpyware Scan Log http://www.superantispyware.com Generated 02/07/2013 at 09:16 AM Application Version : 5.6.1014 Core Rules Database Version : 9979 Trace Rules Database Version: 7791 Scan type : Complete Scan Total Scan Time : 01:35:17 Operating System Information Windows XP Home Edition 32-bit, Service Pack 3 (Build 5.01.2600) Administrator Memory items scanned : 516 Memory threats detected : 0 Registry items scanned : 37287 Registry threats detected : 0 File items scanned : 61768 File threats detected : 325 Adware.Tracking Cookie cdn4.specificclick.net [ C:\DOCUMENTS AND SETTINGS\GLENNA\APPLICATION DATA\MACROMEDIA\FLASH PLAYER\#SHAREDOBJECTS\JB8JPMNZ ] ...319 cookies clipped... accounts.google.com [ C:\DOCUMENTS AND SETTINGS\SUSAN\LOCAL SETTINGS\APPLICATION DATA\GOOGLE\CHROME\USER DATA\DEFAULT\COOKIES ] Trojan.Agent/Gen-Nullo[Short] C:\SYSTEM VOLUME INFORMATION\_RESTORE(1E452A8B-FF85-46AC-BB2A-069DD62D4A2E)\RP1257\A0101126.EXE C:\SYSTEM VOLUME INFORMATION\_RESTORE(1E452A8B-FF85-46AC-BB2A-069DD62D4A2E)\RP1257\A0101127.EXE C:\SYSTEM VOLUME INFORMATION\_RESTORE(1E452A8B-FF85-46AC-BB2A-069DD62D4A2E)\RP1257\A0101128.EXE C:\SYSTEM VOLUME INFORMATION\_RESTORE(1E452A8B-FF85-46AC-BB2A-069DD62D4A2E)\RP1257\A0101129.EXE I let MWB and SAS delete all they found. What does Trojan.Agent/Gen-Nullo[Short] do? I've found lots of malware removal sites telling people how to get rid of it, but little information on what it does? Could I have acquired it from clicking on an image?

What barcode are you going to scan? Who is going to create that barcode, and maintain the list of what number goes to what item (i.e., 52534 is paper plates...)? That seems like way too much work If a small scanning program is too much for you, then you have a simple set up, and I think any scanning program is more energy diverted to maintaining it than it's worth. I would think a simple list in Microsoft Word would be more useful. The paper plates purchased for the dance-club cookoff can't really be used for hockey team's chili supper--can they? So create totes for each activity, and stick a piece of paper to the front with a list of contents, and date it. Heck, give each tote a name too: "HockeyPaperGoods1" and the list could be "*paper plates: 12pkg/100; •plastic forks, 527; • spoons, 27; •napkins: 6 pkg/500" or whatever. Then take a picture of the sheet of paper with a smartphone, and email it to a dedicated, specialized gmail address that's something like: "HockeyTeamInventory@gmail.com." Use the subject line to help you find it in the inbox later: "leftover paper goods," for one photo and "tablecloths, tent pegs, centerpieces" for another. Or maybe even more specific: "paper plates, 12 pkg/100." Whatever is the info you need to know. Or, take a picture of the inside of the tote (or the contents before you pack them), along w/ something that indicates the date and the event (like that label). When you want to know how many packets of paper plates were left over from last year's chili supper, or whether you need to buy spoons, go check the email inbox, and see what the photo says. (I'm assuming you want to know this info without walking out to the garage.) When you -do- buy more spoons, update the piece of paper, snap (scan?) another photo, and email it. Then go delete the old picture (but if you forget, the new date and the photo will help you see what went on, and how many spoons you have). If indeed the paper plates are fungible and can move from one event to another, then you take a picture of the paper plates (maybe a closeup if you want to know how many of which type), and the cover sheet w/ the date & other amount info ("12 packs of 100"), and email it to a specialized gmail account like, "Madeline'sPaperGoodsInventory@gmail.com" with a subject line like, "paper plates: 12pkg/100." In the body of the message, you can type the location or the bin's label (I'm *against* bin numbers--be direct; use words that you'll understand instantly, not numbers that needs cross-reference sheet) And then you go delete the old photo emails, so you don't get confused. You'd want to be sure that each time you sent an inventory "scan," you included *all* objects of that type; no "partial scores." So you might want one photo/scan of all the foam plates separate from all the paper plates. But when you send the pic of the foam plates, you include the total amount of *all* of the foam plates, not just the ones you took out of box A today, or not just the new ones you bought today. (I suppose you could make a partial score work, if you included the info that it was *additional*--but I don't think it would be as helpful.) This post was edited by talley_sue_nyc on Sun, Aug 24, 14 at 16:00

When signing in to gmail, there's a box with a check in it that says "Stay signed in". When two people use the same PC, uncheck that box before signing in. Otherwise, the first user's username will come up each time. Two ways to clear it: 1) Clear the browser's history, close it, then open again and start gmail. The user field should be blank. 2) Click on "Sign on as someone else" or something like that, then remove that persistent user or add a second user. Third choice, which avoids the recurring problem: 3) You use 1 browser for gmail, the other user in the house uses a different one. Remember which is which. Clearing browser data every day, or every few days, is a good idea anyway.

Related or not? I like FF as it has been personalized with add-ons for my convenience. However, the versions released over the last several years have increasingly failed to open sites, complete a view offering, and resulting in more dead hyper-links. And many sites are important sites to me. V39.0 is now the worst with the most failures. It's not a security settings issue, and its not add-ons blocking a page's ability to load as it occurs with add-ons disabled. It's not an AdBlock issue. The effected pages work just fine in IE, Opera, Chrome, and Slimbrowser. I am approaching the need to drop FF altogether. It's been a while, but I have read other users complain of the failures and supported their wishful thinking that the next release will remedy the concern. It hasn't. DA