WinReanimator is a fake rogue antispyware which is install automatically on the system. After installing exe of WinReanimator it creates random and spyware entries in system32 and Windows of its own and scan those entries which are fake.WinReanimator may give you exaggerated security scans and/or popup fake security alerts to try to scare you into buying WinReanimator. Having WinReanimator in your PC means a sharp drop of PC speed, aggressive pop-uping, sometimes with very long and annoying bleeping, extension of gapes in the PC protection for other members of this lovely malware family. Please follow these removal instructions only do not download things that claim to remove it, let us know if you need help with any of it here is a link for instructions: Here is a link that might be useful: How to remove winreanimator pop ups

I have used Norton security since our first internet computer with windows 98. I know the experts say to ditch it but the few times I had trouble like when my brother's and my friends computer got infected and were sending out emails with a virus Norton caught it for me and took it right out to protect me so I guess based on that experience I keep it. One time a legit website I visit got hacked with porn and Norton blocked me from getting in. A few years ago I decided to try the free AVG to see if I would switch and 2 days later something got in and infected the computer after years of never having trouble using Norton. I don't know if I didn't use AVG right or what so could have been my fault but I know how to use Norton and it seems to work for me so I am set in my ways. I will say the limited experience I have with Norton tech support is awesome. I screwed up a program update on my sons computer and had to call tech support and tech from the other side of the pond had to take conrol of my computer and he had it fixed in no time and he had a very nice speaking voice and was easy to understand. Recently my friend didn't realize about automatic renewal and didn't disable it. She wanted to by the CD from BJ's since there was a good deal going for the latest version. She called Norton and they appologied and credited her charge card and gave her 3 free months so I thought that was nice. Mary

Always nice to have conversation! I'd like to change one comment I made. I suspect smartphone email use is very high. How high, I don't know, but almost every public and private system of any size accommodates their use with special access and apps. Google's Mail Fetcher will combine up to 5 different email accounts into one, so that you can access them all in one place. When you do "reply", you can change the return address so it looks to have come from the other "remote" account. I suspect you could do more than 5 by cascading the accounts, but no one should need more than a few email accounts. If that's wrong, let me know! grandms, my comments had nothing to do with work vs private use. Awkward is awkward, easy is easy. Make yourself happy with however you want to go about your mail tasks. I was just trying to offer a suggestion to people having questions or trouble trying to do something that they may not have known was unnecessary DA, if your governmental agency didn't want web access used, they could turn it off. I suspect the reason is an attempt to decrease the load on their system by offloading some of the work to the client software. Mudlady, keep up the good attitude. Be open to new ways, that's what technological advances are all about. Without those advances, you'd still be struggling away with that Zenith and getting by without all the great functionality today's online world offers. Those changes seem to have been ok with you, you may be more open to change than you think.

You should not blindly react to one article from another country!! For the real story: PRESS RELEASE AVG Press Statement Regarding Problems from Product Update Last update: 2:24 p.m. EST Nov. 11, 2008 AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Nov 11, 2008 /PRNewswire via COMTEX/ -- AVG is actively working to remedy the problem some users are experiencing related to the most recent update to commercial and free versions of AVG 7.5 and AVG 8.0 in some languages. A number of users who installed the update mistakenly received a warning that the Windows system file user32.dll product version 5.1.2600.3099 was infected with a Trojan virus and were prompted to delete a file essential to the operation of Windows XP. The problem only affects users of the Dutch, French, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish language versions of Windows XP. AVG is taking these steps to assist users in remedying the problem: -- Immediate release of a new update to correct the problem. -- Creation of a specific informational section on the AVG website that enables users to resolve the problem. Affected users should follow the weblinks below for further information and to download the fix tool: (1) http://www.avg.com/support/HotTopics1574 FalsePositiveuser32.dll (2) http://www.avg.com/support/HotTopics1574 FalsePositiveuser32.dll - fix tool Affected users unable to use their PCs should contact their AVG reseller or ask a friend to download the information and fix tool for them. After running the fix tool, users should run the AVG update program to download and install the correct AVG update. AVG sincerely regrets the inconvenience users have experienced. We are working to remedy the problem and ensure that any other potential vulnerabilities are identified and eliminated before they can impact users. SOURCE AVG http://www.avg.com Copyright (C) 2008 PR Newswire. All rights reserved End of Story http://www.marketwatch.com/news/story/AVG-Press-Statement-Regarding-Problems/story.aspx?guid="58A31585-DD3E-4930-81C6-0DCFB355DF8D>