"What are these" Twain_32.dll Client's 16-bit Thunking Server. Phew! Let's jump straight away to layman terms ! First, TWAIN : TWAIN is originally derived from "Technology Without An Important Name". TWAIN, or as it is most commonly know, the TWAIN Driver, is a program that is packaged with all scanners and which allows the user to scan images or text directly from the scanner into the application that will be used to manipulate the image or text. Thus, most graphics programs, and many of the newer Microsoft Office programs, enable you to scan a document directly into the program. http://searchtasks.answersthatwork.com/tasklist.php?File=Twunk_16 And http://www.processlibrary.com/directory/files/twunk_16/ The reason it keeps coming back is it's loading from the windows registry at start up. Double check for Malware always when unsure: Try running a Malwarebytes scan. Let it remove everything it finds. So make sure you click remove selected after scan is finished. Also after you download the free version it's important to click the update tab and let Malwarebytes update before scanning with it. http://www.malwarebytes.org/ Then run an ESET on line scan. Then: The below guide is basic information for using CCleaner. http://reclaimyourgame.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&layout=blog&id=71&Itemid=95 Then: Clean out your temporary internet files and temp files. Download TFC by OldTimer http://oldtimer.geekstogo.com/TFC.exe to your desktop. Double-click TFC.exe to run it. Note: If you are running on Vista, right-click on the file and choose Run As Administrator TFC will close all programs] when run, so make sure you have saved all your work before you begin * Click theStart button to begin the cleaning process. * Depending on how often you clean temp files, execution time should be anywhere from a few seconds to a minute or two. * Please let TFC run uninterrupted until it is finished Once TFC is finished it should restart your computer. If it does not, please manually restart the computer yourself to ensure a complete cleaning.

you would have to go to your control panel then to add remove programs wait for the list then look in that list for your AOL 10.0 click it to select it then hit the remove button. that is how to remove a program. Just trying to remove the icon for it that is on your desk does nothing but remove that icon it has no effect on the program. You can also try this, click start> all programs> in the list find AOL 10.0 click on it and see if it says there is an uninstaller if so you can select the uninstaller and try to use it. I would still go to start> control panel> add remove programs and make sure it is gone from there too.

If you can get Windows98 to start in the "safe" mode (pressing the F8 key as mentioned above), open the "recycle bin and look to see if the deleted files are there. They should be if these have not been removed from the recycle bin. If the files are there, merely highlight the file and click on "restore". This will put the file back from whence it came unless you have deleted certain part of the operating system. However, if you deleted files using the old DOS commands, I'm not sure what happens. They may be gone. In any event, you could re-install Windows. I've had to to do that a few times back when I had Win98 SE. Before reinstalling, copy down all of your browser settings. You may loose these on an re-install. It doesn't happen every time, but it is a good practice just in case. I'm not sure what happens to the Windows updates upon a re-install. If you are lucky, Windows will recognize the update copies on the drive and install these. If this does not happen, the next time you go in-line, the Windows updater may begin, or ask to begin downloading a bunch of updates, and this can be a lengthy process over a 'dail-up' connection. Of course, you are aware that MicroSoft stopped supporting Window98 and there will be no new updates save the ones already available. If your equipment is suitable for Windows XP, I recommend moving up to that operating system. It's much better that Win98. One caution, however: Make sure that you have plenty of disk space be you begin the upgrade. A big mess is created if XP fails to finish loading due to not enough disk space. Read the requirements carefully. Upgrading to XP requires a huge temporary file during the upgrade, much larger than one might imagine. Also, a large amount of space is neded to store the old system if the option to retain 'retore old system' is chosen. If your disks are formatted for FAT 16 bit, convert up to at least 32 bit FAT. BUT WAIT! If you need to run old DOS programs, find out how to set this up under XP before you convert. That may be more trouble than its worth. It would be best if you could move away from these if possible. I've had no problem with older software written for Win95/98 when run under XP. I do have an expensive old DOS based finite element analysis program that I can no longer run with XP. If I find that I really need to run this program (for consulting purposes), I'll refresh an old computer and install Win98 SE and this program on it.

Gmail, as far as I know, does not have a mail program. It is web based email that could also be accessable via typical POP settings with Outlook Express or some other email program. What other email program do you have set as the default program ?