I downloaded Explorer 7 coz i was curious to see what it was like. Then I shut down my computer and started it up later. But my Mcafee Security Center looks wierd the graphics have gone all strange with big writing and red crosses where the icons would be. Whats happened here? What can I do to fix it?
215434
Is really funny, someone asking this question. I know, and it sucks, guess what? Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 Beta does not work with any MacAfee products. I also had the same exact problem, when I tried to open my FireWall summary, a window will come up, but the window was just blank with nothing on it.\n\nI never read the "Currently posted bugs (issues)" and in that letter, Microsoft says that there are issues with MacAfee products while using IE 7 Beta, so you have to wait until the next release or uninstall and install IE 6.\n\nIt was very bad because I loved IE 7 Beta, but I had to uninstall it because I chose to keep my computer safe.\nWhat are you going to do?
322666
..I also use Incredimail...I have no problem...and never had spy/ad-or malware in it...maby it has to do with another program..that uses alot of CPU...Or a hidden virus...or a rootkit...This can cose the problem...I have Incredimail..for about 2 years..Never had any problem...\nI use a lot of spy/ad/malware tools...etc...\nRegards!
537817
The first thing I would suggest is to boot the computer into safe mode (after dowloading tools - I am sure you will find you have more than this one virus).  Also, I am assuming that you have some adware management tools as well an anti virus program installed.  That "nsl" thing IS avirus and is speading like wildfire right now.\n\nTo remove this specific virus there is a tool for download here: http://krazyfukr.awardspace.com\n\nIf you end up having to boot into safe mode to run tools, if you can, turn OFF system restore.  That is found going to the control panel > system > system restore tab.  Also, if by any chance you know what programs you might have trouble with (like that weather program and anything else that was "free" or associed to Gator, etc...  go to the control panel add remove programs a dn DUMP all of the programs you don't need.  If you can't do in now wait until you are in safe mode and do it then (next).  If you can run the hard drive cleanup tool, clear IE cache, cookies... do that also.\n\nTo boot into safe mode, first, shut down your computer and when it starts the reboot process start punching the F8 key every couple of seconds until you get the menu that lets you select "safe mode".\n\nOnce you are in safe mode (the computer will probably look funny) scan your computer with installed tools for spyware and viruses.  Remove programs if applicable as mentioned above.  If you don't have these tools go to download.com and get them.  Spybot is a good free adware tool and AVG is a good anti virus.\n\nPS: System restore saves your problems too which is why it needs to be turned off.  Once you have things clean and functioning well again turn it back on and create a new restore point.
621677
SYMPTOMS\nWhen you open a Web page, one or more pictures (graphics or images) may not be displayed. Instead, a red X, or a placeholder, may appear in place of the images.  \n\nCAUSE\nThis behavior can occur if one of the following conditions is true: • The Web page includes an image type that is not supported by Internet Explorer. \n• The Show Pictures check box is not selected on the Advanced tab of the Internet Options dialog box, or the Toggle Images.exe Web accessory was used to disable images in Internet Explorer. \n• The image is displayed based on a script, ActiveX control, cookie, Java applet, or HTTP referral information, and your computer or network is configured to block one or more of these features. For example, you may have Internet Explorer or Symantec Corporation's Norton Internet Security (NIS) or Norton Personal Firewall (NPF) 2002 configured to block one or more of these features. \n• Internet Explorer cannot determine the character set (also called code page or encoding) that is used by the Web page, or a file or registry key required to display the Web page with the appropriate character set may be missing or damaged. By default, Internet Explorer uses the character set that is specified in the HTTP content type that is returned by the server, the character set specified by the meta element in the Web page document, or your Encoding preference if no HTTP content type is returned by the server and no meta element is specified in the Web page document. \n\n\nRESOLUTION\nTo troubleshoot this issue, follow these steps. After each step, check to see if the issue is resolved. If the issue still occurs, continue troubleshooting with the next step: \n1. Right-click the red X or placeholder for the image, and then click Properties. Verify that the image type is supported by Internet Explorer by examining the Type or Address (URL) values in the Properties dialog box. For example, a Graphics Interchange Format (GIF) file will list GIF Image for Type and the Address (URL) ends with .gif. Internet Explorer displays images with an .art, .wmf, .emf, .png, .mov, .xbm, .avi, .mpg, .gif, .jpg, .mpeg, and .bmp extensions. \n2. Start Internet Explorer. \n3. If you have the Toggle Images.exe Web accessory installed, click the Toggle Images.exe link on the Links toolbar to turn on images.\n\nNote If the Links toolbar is not visible, right-click a blank area of the toolbar and verify that there is a check next to Links. If the Toggle Images.exe link is not visible on the Links toolbar, click the arrow with two angle brackets on the far right-side of the Links toolbar. \n4. Verify that Show Pictures has not been turned off in Internet Explorer: a.  On the Tools menu, click Internet Options. \nb.  Click the Advanced tab, and then verify that the Show Pictures check box is selected under Multimedia. \nc.  Click OK. \n \n5. Make sure scripting, ActiveX controls, cookies, and Java applets are enabled in Internet Explorer. To do so, follow these steps: a.  On the Tools menu, click Internet Options. \nb.  Click the Security tab, and then click Default Level (if it is available) for the zone which contains the Web page (for example, Internet). \nc.  If you are using Internet Explorer 6, click the Privacy tab, and then click Default (if it is available). \n \n6. If you are using a third-party Internet security, firewall, or cookie blocking program, contact the manufacturer of the program for information about how to enable scripting, ActiveX controls, cookies, Java applets, advertisements, and HTTP referral information. For example, if you have Norton Internet Security (NIS) or Norton Personal Firewall (NPF) installed, see the following Symantec Corporation Web sites for additional information about the various settings in these products that might cause this behavior: • http://service1.symantec.com/SUPPORT/sunset-c2002kb.nsf/29dd58255a9a57a585256ee600556cc1/73af2219f66216e585256ede00518e72?OpenDocument&src=bar_sch_nam (htt
40743
Restart your computer, click on windows start button, go to 'Programs' and select the Mcafee anti-Virus program. If it does not open, it means your computer is having a virus attack. In that case I suggest you reformat your hard-disk and re-install all the programs. Make sure you have the recent Mcafee anti-virus scan engines and virus definitions.
598391
Sometimes the add/remove programs doesn't delete it all.  You could have remnants of files (called orphan files) left behind.\n\n1. Select Start -> Search -> All files and folders\n2. Type in "mcafee" without the quotes\n3. In the drop down menu select My Computer\n4. Under Advanced Options, make sure you check mark the first three items: Search hidden files and folders; Search system folders; Search subfolders\n5. Run the search (it could take several minutes)\n6. Highlight and then delete any file or folder found by the search\n7. Reboot.  You should be good to go.
410751
THE virus was on your pc before the IE  7 was downloaded,saying that im surprised the microsoft malicous software removal tool didnt pick up on the virus when installing ie7! it scans before final install.are u sure u didnt just have a program conflict on your pc? or the beta version of ie7 download.a new program installed on your pc takes a while to settle in.
52770
no no no no no u r all wrong my god how does the would live with out techs like me if its Norton antivirus it self then there is a very good chance u have a virus. virus's will attack the win32.dll in that case it will never work ok 1. try to uninstall Norton then install it I would trash Norton and go with McAfee 7 pro all other software has to much sh?t in it that just fu?ks the computer up 2. if that does not work then run a scan on the c drive 3. if it’s the dumb as? Microsoft pop up saying u have no virus protection then u can disable it in the control panel that’s what's wrong with xp.2 to much sh?t to fu?k things up go to xp.1
529127
Better you  restore your computer to a date when it was working with out the Explorer 7 and fix the problem . I hope you have windows XP. Otherwise try with another anti virus software. I can give a few links that offer free virus and spyware removers...! AVG , Avast are free antivirus software. Ad-aware, Ewido are free spyware removers. You can download free softwares at\nhttp://fixit.in/antivirus.html and http://fixit.in/spywareremover.html
509682
It may also cause more problems. I have an emachines computer with Windows XP and when I upgraded to IE7 it had a conflict with the big fix program. The subsequent attempts by emachines tech staff to fix the problem wiped out a dll that is essential to the XP program. The end result was the need to do a complete restore of my Windows Xp. so it definately cleared my search history as well as everything else I had installed on the computer. It took a week for me to get back most of the programs. I would recommend against IE7 until they get the bugs worked out.
485596
It will help if you have done all the updates to windows and have used the computer for awhile.  XP has a way of fixing itself too.  Try not to worry too much about boxes popping up just before shutdown. things just get messed up sometimes.  Cookies and spyware are not a serious problem.  Your McAfee should take care of spyware.  Do all the cleanups.\nDefragmentation\nDisk cleanup\nScan for viruses\nScan for spyware\nI know that Norton's Antivirus does clean all spyware, viruses, checks email, scans downloads.  \nE
628994
you might have to call this number to ask and answer some questions. 1-877-8380 call this number and they will walk you through it,i think you should call them tommorrow.It's the mcafee scan virus info.
224272
this is probably a virus issue or a adware / malware problem. check windows update for any updates your windows might need. also make sure your antivirus definitions are current. then run a virus scan and remove all viruses. run a malware scan and remove everything you find.\n\nto just be able to work...try ending explorer.exe in task manager and then running it again. in case that doesnt work, try replacing explorer.exe from an uninfected computer. all the best!!!
471503
I also use McAfee, Also we use ClamWin Antiviris. \nAnd you don't have to buy them from a computer store just go to their website and download them you can trust them not to put anything bad on your computer! \nEveryone I know has them!\nAfter I downloaded lots of stuff from myspace I had the same problems and then after a little while maby a few days our computer crashed and we had to reboot our computer so we lost all of our things. \n Since we put those two programs on our computer we haven't had a problem and I can still download music without getting any virus's!
343685
When a similar thing happend to me I went to the McAfee web site and re-downloaded te software. After rebooting, it my computer recognized it.
264994
go to http://www.crackspider.net And look for the name of your program, you might want to turn off picture loading in your web browser properties cause they have pictures of things.. THINGS!!!
400436
I'll try to answer your questions as best I can.  I'm not too smart when it comes to computers so here's what I know.  It can be very dangerous to have two different anti-virus programs running at the same time. They can see one another  as a threat and they try to eliminate each other. Your computer can go into a loop and actually crash so you can't do anything else. It's very wise to remove an existing anti-virus before trying to install another.\n\nClick start > control panel > add/remove programs. Scroll down until you see McAfee. Click on the name to highlight it and you should see a button to Change, Remove, or Uninstall. Click on the button and follow the prompts.  If you don't see McAfee listed in the Add/Remove section, click start > all programs and look through your main menu and sub-menus for McAfee. When you find it, right click on the name and you should get a shortcut menu with an Uninstall or Remove option. You might also see something called ReadMe. The ReadMe file gives info about the program including uninstall instructions. I'd suggest reading this before doing the actual uninstall from the menu.  Once you've read the instructions you should be able to just click uninstall and follow the prompts. If you don't see McAfee in the Add/Remove section or anyplace in the menu, I'd suggest contacting McAfee for their expert advice. This link will take you to McAfee and there's a "contact us" link at the top right.\n\nhttp://www.mcafee.com/us/\n\nOnce you've uninstalled McAfee, you can install the anti-virus program of your choice. The two main ways to do that are by inserting a manufacturer's CD disk into your reader or downloading the program from the website to your computer. My personal preference is to use a CD because that way if something ever happens to your computer where you can't get to the website, you still have a way to get info and maybe even  connect with the company via the disk.  Either way, you'll get instructions on how to install.  Just follow the prompts.\n\nFonts are different styles and sizes of letters so when you compose documents and sometimes even emails, you can change how the individual letters and words look. If you have windows XP you have a whole bunch of fonts already installed that you can access when you're preparing a document.  You can look at the top left of your document screen and you should see something called "Format".  When you click on format another menu drops down and you can click on "fonts". You can play around with this by clicking start > all programs > accessories > notepad. Notepad is a simple word processing tool but you'll see "format" on the top and you can practice using it.\n\nTemplates are usually prepared documents that let you "fill in the blanks" to create personalized letters, contracts, etc. They're usually available with more advanced word processing programs (like Microsoft Office Word).  You find the template you'd like to use, save a copy of the blank template to your hard drive, and then use the copy to edit, "fill in the blanks", and customize it just for your use. When you've made your changes you save it again and you've got the finished document ready to be printed out or maybe sent as an email attachment.\n\nFinally, some applications use an export and import command to save and restore information.  For example, if you wanted to change  the Windows registry (which is the brains of the entire operating system), you'd probably want to "export" or save a copy to a CD before you do anything. That way, if you make a mistake editing the registry, you could "import" your saved copy and reinstall it so your computer will work the same way it did before you changed the registry.\n\nHope this helps and I didn't confuse you too much. If you have Windows XP there&#39