R. Richard
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2003
- Posts
- 10,382
What happened is that my old computer died. I had to buy a new unit from an outfit with a four letter name.
In order to traqnsfer my old computer files to my new computer, I nad to devise a new scheme. Old Computer To New Computer File Transfer, in Amazon.
Once I got the files transferred, I found that I was unable to stay connected to the Internet for more than 15 or 20 minutes and it got streadily worse. The tech support people where I bought my machine were of little help. I finally talked to people on line, who got me close enough that I was able to solve the problem.
Then, I got infected with malware. The malware was called 'Windows Active Guard.' WAG wouldn't let me do anything, at least until I bought their malware. I talked with Norton (Symantec.) Norton has a nifty free, downloadable malware remover program called PNE. I downlooaded PNE on another computer and used my USB flash drive to run PNE and kill the Windows Active Guard malware. I then set up anti-vurus and malware protection, which was not set up when I got my new computer.
I'm still in the process of fully setting up my new computer, but I have learned a lot.
If anyone has any idea where the prople who make the Windows Active Guard malware are located and what the company name is, perhaps I can solve that one malware issue, permanently. TIA.
In order to traqnsfer my old computer files to my new computer, I nad to devise a new scheme. Old Computer To New Computer File Transfer, in Amazon.
Once I got the files transferred, I found that I was unable to stay connected to the Internet for more than 15 or 20 minutes and it got streadily worse. The tech support people where I bought my machine were of little help. I finally talked to people on line, who got me close enough that I was able to solve the problem.
Then, I got infected with malware. The malware was called 'Windows Active Guard.' WAG wouldn't let me do anything, at least until I bought their malware. I talked with Norton (Symantec.) Norton has a nifty free, downloadable malware remover program called PNE. I downlooaded PNE on another computer and used my USB flash drive to run PNE and kill the Windows Active Guard malware. I then set up anti-vurus and malware protection, which was not set up when I got my new computer.
I'm still in the process of fully setting up my new computer, but I have learned a lot.
If anyone has any idea where the prople who make the Windows Active Guard malware are located and what the company name is, perhaps I can solve that one malware issue, permanently. TIA.
